JtaekABoweti
GALLERIES
A Spectrum Group International Company
The August 2011
Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
August 13-14, 2011
Donald E. Stephens Convention Center
inois
Featuring
The Guttag Family Collection, Part I
The James A. Kadin M.D. Collection
The Harold Martin Collection
Selections from the William Porter Collection
The Rising Sun Collection
The George Swift Collection
The Official Auction of the ANA/PNG Pre-Show
Stack's Bowers Galleries Prices Realized
auction:
August 2011 Chicago ANA
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
1
1,840.00
77
253.00
144
3
345.00
78
517.50
145
4
287.50
79
977.50
146
6
373.75
80
948.75
147
7
247.25
81
373.75
148
8
2,587.50
82
718.75
149
9
1,092.50
83
4,887.50
150
10
373.75
85
356.50
152
12
977.50
86
747.50
153
13
373.75
88
1,152.30
154
14
3,565.00
89
862.50
156
15
212.75
91
161.00
157
16
138.00
92
1,006.25
158
17
161.00
93
391.00
159
18
115.00
95
339.25
160
19
126.50
96
431.25
161
20
322.00
97
316.25
163
22
1,063.75
98
1,840.00
164
23
920.00
99
287.50
165
25
1,092.50
100
431.25
166
26
69.00
101
10,350.00
167
29
1,006.25
102
9,200.00
168
30
172.50
103
1,380.00
172
33
207.00
104
868.25
173
38
862.50
106
1,265.00
174
39
862.50
107
920.00
175
41
2,012.50
108
1,092.50
176
43
862.50
109
1,322.50
177
45
3,450.00
111
201.25
178
46
402.50
112
1,840.00
179
47
3,565.00
113
1,495.00
180
48
1,035.00
114
920.00
181
49
1,035.00
116
718.75
182
50
345.00
117
632.50
183
51
287.50
119
805.00
185
52
230.00
120
488.75
186
53
833.75
122
977.50
187
54
316.25
123
460.00
188
55
497.95
125
1,840.00
189
56
920.00
126
690.00
190
57
1,035.00
127
1,725.00
191
58
862.50
128
833.75
192
59
632.50
129
1,380.00
193
60
805.00
130
575.00
194
61
805.00
131
534.75
195
63
546.25
132
460.00
196
64
442.75
133
891.25
197
65
460.00
134
2,875.00
198
66
632.50
135
2,530.00
199
67
575.00
136
1,380.00
200
69
2,645.00
137
1,265.00
201
70
1,380.00
138
460.00
202
72
1,265.00
139
448.50
203
73
488.75
140
891.25
205
74
2,070.00
141
4,887.50
206
75
373.75
142
1,035.00
207
76
747.50
143
288.65
209
auction id:
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
1,265.00
211
805.00
272
546.25
632.50
212
575.00
273
4,312.50
178.25
213
437.00
274
172.50
1,265.00
214
431.25
275
40.25
433.55
215
632.50
276
506.00
460.00
216
3,737.50
277
805.00
632.50
218
1,437.50
278
632.50
977.50
219
977.50
279
500.25
1,265.00
220
690.00
280
1,782.50
1,150.00
221
977.50
281
3,680.00
3,680.00
222
718.75
282
808.45
2,645.00
223
2,587.50
283
891.25
1,667.50
224
1,265.00
284
2,472.50
1,610.00
225
805.00
285
2,530.00
1,610.00
226
373.75
286
2,702.50
2,415.00
227
1,610.00
287
920.00
891.25
228
1,495.00
288
9,775.00
1,092.50
229
1,495.00
289
6,037.50
1,035.00
230
747.50
290
3,737.50
632.50
231
2,185.00
291
3,910.00
805.00
232
1,840.00
292
1,840.00
920.00
233
2,185.00
293
1,736.50
1,035.00
234
747.50
294
1,840.00
920.00
235
1,380.00
295
2,587.50
833.75
236
2,587.50
296
4,312.50
373.75
237
431.25
297
1,207.50
518.65
238
1,092.50
298
690.00
316.25
239
6,037.50
299
1,725.00
488.75
240
5,980.00
300
402.50
1,092.50
241
862.50
301
299.00
517.50
242
1,495.00
302
322.00
316.25
243
1,380.00
303
1,495.00
471.50
244
1,265.00
304
632.50
632.50
245
747.50
306
287.50
661.25
246
805.00
307
805.00
373.75
247
517.50
308
373.75
525.55
248
402.50
309
747.50
776.25
249
2,990.00
310
747.50
1,610.00
250
1,495.00
311
488.75
2,530.00
251
1,265.00
312
753.25
1,265.00
254
747.50
313
346.15
2,587.50
255
759.00
314
488.75
316.25
256
2,300.00
315
34.50
517.50
257
690.00
316
402.50
460.00
258
488.75
317
575.00
3,737.50
259
494.50
318
862.50
1,840.00
260
517.50
319
258.75
920.00
262
1,006.25
320
258.75
287.50
263
862.50
321
805.00
402.50
264
920.00
322
920.00
402.50
265
747.50
323
172.50
149.50
266
1,955.00
324
575.00
546.25
267
402.50
325
258.75
9,315.00
268
517.50
326
92.00
2,300.00
269
488.75
327
575.00
2,530.00
270
555.45
328
80.50
1,841.15
271
576.15
329
97.75
115
Page 1 of25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
330
373.75
395
862.50
456
488.75
526
494.50
595
258.75
331
287.50
396
1,035.00
457
546.25
527
718.75
596
1,552.50
332
138.00
397
2,587.50
458
603.75
528
258.75
597
1,495.00
334
690.00
398
1,035.00
459
1,380.00
529
2,587.50
598
4,600.00
336
16,100.00
399
1,092.50
461
2,185.00
531
1,725.00
599
2,070.00
337
12,650.00
400
1,150.00
462
1,610.00
533
517.50
600
1,437.50
338
1,495.00
401
862.50
464
345.00
534
517.50
601
1,380.00
339
1,265.00
402
977.50
465
488.75
535
747.50
602
1,380.00
340
1,035.00
403
891.25
466
1,161.50
536
287.50
603
1,322.50
341
1,495.00
404
805.00
467
258.75
537
632.50
604
1,322.50
342
1,150.00
405
1,035.00
468
1,610.00
538
575.00
605
1,322.50
344
3,737.50
406
805.00
469
862.50
539
1,495.00
606
1,150.00
345
460.00
407
862.50
470
1,380.00
540
402.50
607
1,150.00
346
1,207.50
408
1,610.00
471
977.50
541
1,495.00
608
1,236.25
347
8,050.00
409
1,955.00
472
1,322.50
542
920.00
616
1,150.00
349
747.50
410
1,495.00
473
270.25
543
920.00
619
1,150.00
350
920.00
411
2,072.30
474
1,265.00
544
546.25
621
1,150.00
351
4,025.00
412
2,300.00
475
402.50
545
431.25
622
1,035.00
352
632.50
413
2,185.00
476
517.50
546
287.50
623
1,092.50
353
1,495.00
414
1,610.00
477
1,495.00
547
546.25
627
920.00
354
1,380.00
415
1,610.00
478
805.00
548
632.50
629
862.50
355
6,325.00
416
1,610.00
479
718.75
549
575.00
630
805.00
356
1,265.00
417
1,495.00
480
604.90
550
747.50
635
523.25
357
1,150.00
418
1,495.00
481
632.50
551
1,495.00
636
488.75
358
1,380.00
419
1,495.00
482
661.25
553
517.50
637
3,737.50
359
1,265.00
420
1,725.00
483
333.50
555
316.25
638
1,610.00
360
3,450.00
421
1,472.00
485
977.50
556
431.25
639
1,955.00
361
3,450.00
422
1,610.00
486
2,587.50
557
517.50
641
5,750.00
362
8,625.00
423
1,322.50
487
1,035.00
558
1,725.00
642
3,737.50
363
1,955.00
424
1,840.00
488
862.50
559
948.75
643
862.50
364
805.00
425
1,150.00
489
632.50
560
488.75
644
517.50
365
1,150.00
426
1,495.00
490
862.50
561
862.50
645
431.25
366
920.00
427
1,380.00
491
2,587.50
562
1,150.00
646
547.40
367
1,035.00
428
1,092.50
492
805.00
563
402.50
647
431.25
368
8,050.00
429
1,150.00
493
1,265.00
565
632.50
648
753.25
369
1,265.00
430
1,322.50
494
920.00
567
747.50
649
1,035.00
370
1,610.00
431
977.50
495
4,025.00
568
402.50
650
690.00
371
1,437.50
432
1,380.00
496
2,587.50
569
575.00
651
546.25
372
1,265.00
433
1,380.00
497
977.50
570
1,265.00
652
402.50
373
1,265.00
434
1,380.00
498
638.25
571
920.00
653
1,437.50
374
1,840.00
435
1,955.00
499
1,667.50
572
1,495.00
654
1,150.00
375
1,840.00
436
1,334.00
500
920.00
573
979.80
655
977.50
376
1,725.00
437
1,610.00
501
1,495.00
574
402.50
656
632.50
377
1,897.50
438
1,380.00
503
345.00
575
690.00
657
287.50
378
1,840.00
439
1,380.00
507
373.75
576
690.00
658
690.00
379
1,753.75
440
1,840.00
508
805.00
577
488.75
660
690.00
380
1,265.00
441
1,610.00
509
690.00
578
546.25
661
1,150.00
381
1,840.00
442
1,495.00
511
316.25
579
920.00
662
1,150.00
382
1,725.00
443
1,495.00
512
1,322.50
580
632.50
663
747.50
383
1,265.00
444
1,725.00
513
977.50
581
2,127.50
664
1,841.15
384
1,380.00
445
1,495.00
514
661.25
582
517.50
665
1,092.50
385
920.00
446
1,840.00
515
718.75
584
948.75
666
402.50
386
977.50
447
1,495.00
516
1,063.75
585
431.25
668
747.50
387
1,265.00
448
1,150.00
517
316.25
587
1,610.00
669
431.25
388
1,265.00
449
1,380.00
518
1,063.75
588
6,325.00
670
460.00
389
1,035.00
450
2,587.50
520
1,150.00
589
345.00
671
1,437.50
390
862.50
451
1,725.00
521
690.00
590
546.25
672
632.50
391
1,265.00
452
2,300.00
522
488.75
591
1,495.00
673
1,853.80
392
1,380.00
453
1,265.00
523
977.50
592
1,610.00
674
1,725.00
393
1,610.00
454
690.00
524
1,380.00
593
806.15
675
718.75
394
1,380.00
455
1,150.00
525
1,038.45
594
747.50
676
661.25
Page 2 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
677
575.00
747
431.25
818
282.90
888
575.00
955
920.00
678
316.25
748
488.75
819
1,150.00
889
460.00
956
2,875.00
679
603.75
749
258.75
820
373.75
890
1,092.50
957
2,645.00
680
207.00
750
690.00
821
1,725.00
891
874.00
958
718.75
682
632.50
751
1,610.00
822
1,610.00
892
632.50
959
575.00
683
4,600.00
752
977.50
824
1,150.00
893
287.50
960
373.75
684
1,610.00
753
920.00
825
920.00
894
2,587.50
961
920.00
685
1,092.50
755
1,207.50
826
1,265.00
895
2,300.00
962
2,731.25
686
1,495.00
756
632.50
827
833.75
896
373.75
963
488.75
687
632.50
757
632.50
828
2,760.00
897
920.00
964
546.25
688
862.50
758
805.00
829
2,587.50
898
920.00
965
575.00
689
661.25
759
316.25
831
2,875.00
899
402.50
966
212.75
690
1,380.00
760
805.00
832
1,552.50
900
977.50
967
1,046.50
691
8,050.00
761
1,610.00
833
1,380.00
901
632.50
968
1,656.00
692
316.25
763
1,035.00
834
2,300.00
902
1,265.00
969
1,322.50
693
460.00
764
1,725.00
835
690.00
903
1,150.00
970
1,610.00
694
230.00
765
747.50
836
718.75
904
632.50
971
460.00
695
690.00
766
575.00
837
460.00
905
1,840.00
972
2,587.50
696
460.00
768
258.75
838
1,150.00
906
1,495.00
973
1,265.00
697
718.75
769
1,495.00
839
948.75
907
1,150.00
974
951.05
698
632.50
770
431.25
840
977.50
908
1,265.00
975
373.75
700
517.50
771
316.25
841
2,530.00
909
632.50
976
1,495.00
701
2,070.00
772
3,018.75
842
517.50
910
431.25
977
460.00
703
373.75
773
603.75
843
9,200.00
911
402.50
978
690.00
704
1,610.00
774
488.75
845
6,325.00
912
488.75
979
862.50
705
690.00
779
287.50
846
7,475.00
913
1,150.00
980
1,955.00
706
661.25
780
258.75
849
805.00
914
373.75
981
115.00
708
517.50
781
1,840.00
850
546.25
915
1,380.00
982
517.50
709
747.50
782
920.00
852
546.25
916
140.30
983
977.50
710
1,610.00
783
402.50
853
2,875.00
917
431.25
984
1,955.00
711
1,092.50
784
805.00
854
488.75
918
460.00
985
1,035.00
712
10,350.00
785
414.00
855
12,075.00
919
747.50
986
920.00
713
402.50
786
546.25
856
1,092.50
920
2,300.00
987
862.50
714
1,322.50
787
891.25
857
2,875.00
921
1,495.00
989
345.00
715
258.75
788
805.00
858
862.50
922
184.00
990
2,587.50
716
1,610.00
789
253.00
859
920.00
923
747.50
991
2,587.50
717
2,587.50
790
718.75
860
948.75
924
287.50
992
920.00
718
1,380.00
791
575.00
862
6,037.50
925
1,092.50
993
805.00
719
747.50
792
1,725.00
863
1,840.00
926
862.50
994
2,587.50
721
2,587.50
793
463.45
864
1,725.00
927
402.50
995
1,265.00
722
1,150.00
794
4,025.00
865
977.50
928
1,035.00
996
1,265.00
723
1,610.00
795
1,552.50
866
977.50
929
373.75
997
782.00
724
1,725.00
796
3,737.50
867
977.50
931
345.00
998
9,487.50
725
3,105.00
797
3,450.00
868
977.50
932
69.00
999
460.00
726
373.75
798
1,150.00
869
977.50
933
2,185.00
1000
1,437.50
727
2,875.00
799
373.75
870
862.50
934
345.00
1001
805.00
728
747.50
800
4,025.00
871
862.50
938
575.00
1002
1,196.00
729
1,725.00
801
2,070.00
872
862.50
939
1,006.25
1003
1,150.00
730
1,092.50
802
362.25
873
862.50
940
747.50
1004
517.50
731
1,150.00
803
460.00
874
833.75
941
115.00
1005
1,840.00
732
833.75
804
477.25
876
6,900.00
942
57.50
1006
546.25
733
460.00
805
1,150.00
878
747.50
943
7,475.00
1007
488.75
734
747.50
806
632.50
879
805.00
944
4,600.00
1008
920.00
738
1,150.00
808
126.50
880
431.25
945
3,306.25
1009
1,265.00
739
3,335.00
810
1,035.00
881
6,325.00
946
2,480.55
1010
1,035.00
740
431.25
812
1,207.50
882
1,092.50
948
3,105.00
1011
2,185.00
741
546.25
813
747.50
883
6,325.00
950
920.00
1012
1,610.00
742
1,523.75
814
3,766.25
884
3,450.00
951
805.00
1013
632.50
743
460.00
815
1,092.50
885
517.50
952
3,450.00
1015
805.00
744
345.00
816
6,900.00
886
431.25
953
3,450.00
1016
402.50
746
4,887.50
817
920.00
887
488.75
954
1,638.75
1017
1,495.00
Page 3 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
1018
1,265.00
1083
2,875.00
1150
3,478.75
1214
323.15
1281
575.00
1019
747.50
1085
1,265.00
1151
862.50
1215
747.50
1282
258.75
1020
373.75
1086
1,322.50
1152
1,265.00
1216
575.00
1283
546.25
1021
4,025.00
1087
1,380.00
1153
1,092.50
1217
1,437.50
1286
1,495.00
1022
690.00
1088
2,415.00
1154
805.00
1218
1,092.50
1287
747.50
1023
977.50
1089
1,092.50
1155
3,162.50
1219
690.00
1288
460.00
1024
920.00
1090
3,277.50
1156
661.25
1220
805.00
1289
747.50
1025
862.50
1091
2,127.50
1157
546.25
1221
460.00
1290
1,725.00
1026
747.50
1092
546.25
1158
1,955.00
1222
402.50
1291
1,610.00
1027
1,265.00
1093
2,587.50
1159
1,035.00
1223
805.00
1292
690.00
1028
1,840.00
1094
460.00
1160
920.00
1224
463.45
1293
1,380.00
1029
1,092.50
1095
805.00
1161
402.50
1225
517.50
1294
632.50
1030
1,035.00
1096
948.75
1162
1,265.00
1226
431.25
1295
1,610.00
1031
1,092.50
1097
805.00
1163
1,092.50
1227
1,322.50
1296
632.50
1032
879.75
1098
1,840.00
1164
517.50
1229
333.50
1297
776.25
1033
977.50
1099
1,265.00
1165
977.50
1230
2,875.00
1298
920.00
1034
1,380.00
1100
1,207.50
1166
488.75
1231
1,035.00
2001
460.00
1035
1,380.00
1101
1,092.50
1168
517.50
1234
460.00
2002
862.50
1036
690.00
1103
575.00
1169
632.50
1235
2,875.00
2003
126.50
1037
5,750.00
1104
632.50
1170
2,012.50
1236
1,840.00
2004
172.50
1038
1,207.50
1105
230.00
1171
1,092.50
1237
1,955.00
2005
115.00
1039
1,955.00
1106
189.75
1172
1,265.00
1238
1,265.00
2006
178.25
1040
977.50
1108
862.50
1173
2,875.00
1239
977.50
2007
293.25
1041
460.00
1109
690.00
1175
1,035.00
1240
1,610.00
2008
293.25
1043
488.75
1110
575.00
1176
977.50
1242
1,955.00
2009
155.25
1044
575.00
1111
546.25
1177
1,092.50
1243
632.50
2010
1,150.00
1045
693.45
1113
316.25
1178
345.00
1244
6,325.00
2011
1,840.00
1046
1,207.50
1114
333.50
1179
4,887.50
1245
805.00
2012
4,140.00
1047
3,737.50
1115
805.00
1180
2,875.00
1246
1,725.00
2013
57.50
1048
6,727.50
1116
3,450.00
1181
3,737.50
1247
862.50
2014
149.50
1049
1,265.00
1117
575.00
1182
1,552.50
1248
920.00
2015
69.00
1050
747.50
1118
575.00
1184
920.00
1249
460.00
2016
115.00
1051
690.00
1119
862.50
1185
1,725.00
1250
2,070.00
2017
126.50
1052
2,415.00
1120
373.75
1186
747.50
1251
1,035.00
2018
373.75
1053
2,995.75
1121
977.50
1187
1,840.00
1252
2,300.00
2019
575.00
1054
2,875.00
1122
575.00
1188
747.50
1253
575.00
2020
258.75
1055
4,601.15
1123
603.75
1189
1,150.00
1254
431.25
2021
149.50
1056
2,587.50
1125
575.00
1190
506.00
1255
1,495.00
2022
2,070.00
1057
5,462.50
1126
1,610.00
1191
1,092.50
1257
1,035.00
2024
57.50
1059
3,737.50
1127
6,325.00
1192
747.50
1258
632.50
2025
103.50
1060
546.25
1128
1,380.00
1193
2,185.00
1259
690.00
2026
103.50
1061
977.50
1129
488.75
1194
747.50
1260
632.50
2027
34.50
1062
650.90
1131
977.50
1195
230.00
1261
546.25
2028
2,587.50
1063
575.00
1132
1,495.00
1196
2,587.50
1262
805.00
2029
1,265.00
1064
2,300.00
1133
287.50
1197
1,265.00
1263
690.00
2030
431.25
1066
2,760.00
1134
1,265.00
1198
920.00
1264
517.50
2031
126.50
1067
920.00
1135
488.75
1199
632.50
1265
2,702.50
2032
258.75
1068
2,185.00
1136
920.00
1200
2,875.00
1266
920.00
2033
373.75
1069
632.50
1137
920.00
1201
2,070.00
1267
1,150.00
2034
212.75
1070
1,092.50
1138
1,150.00
1202
805.00
1268
3,737.50
2035
46.00
1071
2,875.00
1139
920.00
1203
920.00
1269
1,610.00
2036
46.00
1072
3,450.00
1140
833.75
1204
2,587.50
1270
563.50
2038
258.75
1074
2,127.50
1141
920.00
1205
3,737.50
1271
575.00
2039
299.00
1075
3,450.00
1142
632.50
1206
920.00
1272
632.50
2040
431.25
1076
4,887.50
1143
1,265.00
1207
632.50
1274
1,092.50
2041
46.00
1077
1,840.00
1144
862.50
1208
805.00
1275
241.50
2042
103.50
1078
862.50
1145
1,265.00
1209
1,035.00
1276
460.00
2043
23.00
1079
3,162.50
1146
1,265.00
1210
546.25
1277
460.00
2044
69.00
1080
2,093.00
1147
690.00
1211
460.00
1278
460.00
2045
747.50
1081
2,443.75
1148
1,207.50
1212
1,380.00
1279
1,150.00
2046
632.50
1082
3,162.50
1149
862.50
1213
1,782.50
1280
460.00
2047
402.50
Page 4 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
2048
190.90
2111
402.50
2175
948.75
2245
373.75
2321
977.50
2049
1,495.00
2112
373.75
2177
747.50
2246
517.50
2322
1,380.00
2050
149.50
2113
402.50
2178
517.50
2247
1,495.00
2323
1,092.50
2051
195.50
2114
299.00
2179
632.50
2248
511.75
2325
2,587.50
2054
345.00
2115
345.00
2180
575.00
2249
287.50
2326
2,070.00
2055
517.50
2116
316.25
2181
920.00
2250
632.50
2327
2,300.00
2056
1,092.50
2117
632.50
2183
1,380.00
2251
747.50
2328
431.25
2057
1,265.00
2118
247.25
2184
690.00
2252
2,070.00
2330
460.00
2058
373.75
2119
316.25
2185
1,035.00
2253
1,840.00
2331
575.00
2059
1,035.00
2120
207.00
2186
776.25
2254
258.75
2333
2,300.00
2060
862.50
2121
172.50
2187
1,150.00
2255
2,587.50
2334
477.25
2061
862.50
2122
373.75
2188
1,035.00
2256
805.00
2335
977.50
2062
920.00
2123
402.50
2189
431.25
2257
1,035.00
2338
258.75
2063
920.00
2124
161.00
2190
517.50
2258
920.00
2339
1,610.00
2064
862.50
2125
126.50
2191
632.50
2259
517.50
2340
632.50
2065
632.50
2126
747.50
2192
488.75
2260
805.00
2341
575.00
2066
747.50
2127
632.50
2193
546.25
2261
632.50
2342
805.00
2067
402.50
2128
345.00
2194
258.75
2262
1,265.00
2343
891.25
2068
690.00
2129
184.00
2196
373.75
2263
1,265.00
2344
431.25
2069
690.00
2130
431.25
2197
517.50
2264
1,265.00
2345
373.75
2070
632.50
2131
575.00
2198
632.50
2265
747.50
2346
373.75
2071
546.25
2132
575.00
2199
546.25
2266
3,450.00
2348
977.50
2072
690.00
2133
1,380.00
2200
690.00
2267
862.50
2349
1,610.00
2073
632.50
2134
575.00
2201
345.00
2268
1,150.00
2350
1,265.00
2074
575.00
2135
345.00
2202
1,150.00
2269
2,587.50
2351
747.50
2075
253.00
2136
316.25
2203
1,092.50
2270
2,070.00
2352
690.00
2076
460.00
2137
316.25
2204
1,380.00
2271
1,121.25
2353
488.75
2077
546.25
2138
230.00
2205
327.75
2272
977.50
2354
977.50
2078
373.75
2139
402.50
2206
103.50
2273
431.25
2356
287.50
2079
431.25
2141
460.00
2207
1,265.00
2274
2,300.00
2359
2,587.50
2080
287.50
2142
431.25
2208
1,150.00
2276
3,450.00
2360
546.25
2081
258.75
2143
575.00
2209
546.25
2277
1,610.00
2361
718.75
2082
218.50
2144
690.00
2210
747.50
2279
2,300.00
2362
1,380.00
2083
230.00
2145
460.00
2211
488.75
2285
632.50
2363
1,063.75
2084
373.75
2146
460.00
2212
1,495.00
2286
690.00
2364
1,437.50
2085
258.75
2148
230.00
2213
1,610.00
2287
4,312.50
2365
603.75
2086
258.75
2149
46.00
2214
862.50
2288
592.25
2366
632.50
2087
488.75
2150
207.00
2215
805.00
2289
402.50
2367
517.50
2088
517.50
2151
316.25
2216
161.00
2291
1,840.00
2368
460.00
2089
920.00
2152
316.25
2217
149.50
2293
805.00
2369
920.00
2090
977.50
2153
258.75
2218
546.25
2294
1,840.00
2370
2,990.00
2091
575.00
2154
23.00
2219
500.25
2295
632.50
2371
1,322.50
2092
632.50
2155
92.00
2220
4,600.00
2296
920.00
2372
690.00
2093
661.25
2156
431.25
2221
4,600.00
2297
2,300.00
2373
431.25
2094
431.25
2158
373.75
2222
4,025.00
2299
776.25
2374
920.00
2095
805.00
2159
460.00
2223
5,750.00
2301
1,265.00
2375
747.50
2096
460.00
2160
517.50
2224
6,325.00
2302
1,610.00
2376
747.50
2097
419.75
2161
690.00
2225
3,450.00
2303
1,840.00
2377
1,610.00
2098
920.00
2162
402.50
2226
3,737.50
2306
2,587.50
2379
258.75
2099
258.75
2163
575.00
2227
575.00
2307
2,587.50
2380
546.25
2100
431.25
2164
575.00
2228
747.50
2308
1,955.00
2381
1,380.00
2101
431.25
2165
345.00
2229
184.00
2309
661.25
2383
862.50
2102
437.00
2166
488.75
2230
402.50
2311
3,450.00
2384
690.00
2103
862.50
2167
805.00
2233
149.50
2313
1,840.00
2385
1,150.00
2104
862.50
2168
1,725.00
2234
258.75
2314
747.50
2389
977.50
2105
287.50
2169
1,725.00
2236
460.00
2315
661.25
2390
920.00
2106
747.50
2170
977.50
2240
920.00
2316
603.75
2394
3,306.25
2107
402.50
2171
1,150.00
2241
690.00
2317
2,300.00
2395
373.75
2108
460.00
2172
431.25
2242
1,610.00
2318
2,300.00
2396
862.50
2109
207.00
2173
920.00
2243
546.25
2319
2,300.00
2397
575.00
2110
230.00
2174
1,495.00
2244
948.75
2320
1,150.00
2398
517.50
Page 5 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
2400
402.50
3041
632.50
3106
488.75
3189
1,380.00
3258
431.25
2402
2,300.00
3042
431.25
3108
517.50
3190
1,265.00
3259
1,150.00
2403
523.25
3043
920.00
3111
575.00
3191
862.50
3262
632.50
2404
258.75
3044
690.00
3112
230.00
3192
1,610.00
3263
258.75
2405
316.25
3045
431.25
3113
431.25
3193
1,495.00
3264
1,265.00
2406
287.50
3046
2,875.00
3114
115.00
3194
747.50
3266
431.25
2407
276.00
3047
1,955.00
3115
5,462.50
3195
460.00
3267
1,495.00
2408
488.75
3048
920.00
3117
1,207.50
3196
431.25
3268
603.75
2409
862.50
3049
690.00
3118
1,150.00
3197
402.50
3269
471.50
2410
1,150.00
3050
356.50
3119
414.00
3198
431.25
3273
690.00
2411
218.50
3051
1,503.05
3121
575.00
3199
488.75
3275
402.50
2412
195.50
3052
1,391.50
3122
1,092.50
3200
1,092.50
3277
1,610.00
2413
920.00
3053
460.00
3123
920.00
3204
776.25
3278
1,725.00
2414
632.50
3054
747.50
3124
920.00
3205
690.00
3279
1,667.50
2418
632.50
3055
4,600.00
3125
920.00
3206
546.25
3280
103.50
2420
977.50
3056
2,530.00
3126
460.00
3207
373.75
3281
747.50
2423
2,070.00
3057
1,840.00
3127
1,035.00
3208
373.75
3282
1,092.50
2425
862.50
3058
546.25
3129
977.50
3209
460.00
3283
517.50
2426
632.50
3059
977.50
3130
977.50
3210
690.00
3284
661.25
2427
1,380.00
3060
690.00
3134
690.00
3211
977.50
3285
575.00
2428
805.00
3061
3,450.00
3135
546.25
3212
2,443.75
3286
126.50
2429
431.25
3063
1,265.00
3136
977.50
3213
1,035.00
3287
747.50
2430
862.50
3064
546.25
3137
488.75
3214
862.50
3288
805.00
2431
316.25
3065
1,610.00
3138
500.25
3215
747.50
3289
862.50
2432
1,265.00
3066
2,185.00
3139
1,955.00
3216
1,265.00
3291
747.50
2434
891.25
3067
3,162.50
3140
1,380.00
3217
920.00
3292
346.15
2435
316.25
3068
1,063.75
3141
1,265.00
3218
1,495.00
3293
948.75
2436
2,875.00
3069
862.50
3143
3,450.00
3219
1,150.00
3294
1,495.00
2437
718.75
3070
862.50
3144
805.00
3220
1,150.00
3295
1,613.45
3001
6,612.50
3071
402.50
3145
920.00
3221
1,150.00
3296
4,887.50
3002
1,092.50
3072
1,092.50
3146
977.50
3222
920.00
3297
3,232.65
3003
2,541.50
3073
1,840.00
3148
920.00
3223
460.00
3298
948.75
3004
1,840.00
3074
460.00
3149
460.00
3225
402.50
3299
1,840.00
3005
2,530.00
3075
747.50
3151
517.50
3226
488.75
3300
1,437.50
3006
4,312.50
3076
402.50
3152
747.50
3227
632.50
3301
1,150.00
3007
3,737.50
3077
948.75
3153
5,175.00
3228
1,897.50
3302
431.25
3008
4,025.00
3078
287.50
3155
575.00
3229
1,610.00
3303
172.50
3009
1,265.00
3079
2,587.50
3156
1,495.00
3230
1,610.00
3305
1,092.50
3011
5,750.00
3080
2,530.00
3157
1,035.00
3231
690.00
3306
1,092.50
3012
3,740.95
3081
1,840.00
3158
1,265.00
3232
316.25
3307
1,150.00
3014
2,587.50
3082
690.00
3159
805.00
3233
1,092.50
3309
747.50
3015
862.50
3084
690.00
3163
977.50
3234
1,035.00
3310
517.50
3017
1,035.00
3085
264.50
3165
805.00
3235
747.50
3312
402.50
3018
1,150.00
3086
4,600.00
3167
1,610.00
3236
920.00
3313
431.25
3019
7,590.00
3087
287.50
3168
520.95
3237
747.50
3314
4,542.50
3020
4,025.00
3088
1,380.00
3169
517.50
3238
805.00
3315
1,035.00
3021
4,830.00
3089
1,955.00
3170
546.25
3239
1,265.00
3316
747.50
3022
1,150.00
3090
431.25
3171
862.50
3241
460.00
3319
1,121.25
3026
1,380.00
3092
1,610.00
3172
2,645.00
3242
460.00
3320
3,938.75
3027
431.25
3093
1,150.00
3174
805.00
3244
575.00
3321
1,725.00
3028
1,610.00
3095
575.00
3175
747.50
3245
1,380.00
3322
575.00
3029
1,092.50
3096
460.00
3177
805.00
3246
1,265.00
3323
546.25
3030
948.75
3097
1,840.00
3178
3,737.50
3248
488.75
3324
862.50
3031
316.25
3098
920.00
3179
1,265.00
3249
862.50
3325
747.50
3033
299.00
3099
373.75
3180
517.50
3250
891.25
3327
1,495.00
3034
1,380.00
3100
431.25
3181
431.25
3251
891.25
3328
690.00
3035
488.75
3101
1,035.00
3183
690.00
3252
2,587.50
3329
920.00
3036
402.50
3102
977.50
3184
632.50
3253
718.75
3330
1,495.00
3038
920.00
3103
1,036.15
3185
1,150.00
3254
661.25
3331
1,322.50
3039
577.30
3104
805.00
3186
632.50
3255
747.50
3332
862.50
3040
632.50
3105
1,006.25
3187
488.75
3256
546.25
3333
4,600.00
Page 6 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
3334
2,760.00
3410
920.00
3482
977.50
3545
632.50
3611
1,035.00
3335
1,725.00
3411
718.75
3483
891.25
3546
287.50
3612
1,035.00
3336
1,265.00
3412
431.25
3484
431.25
3547
747.50
3613
632.50
3337
460.00
3413
575.00
3485
632.50
3548
1,380.00
3614
632.50
3339
1,725.00
3414
805.00
3486
3,450.00
3549
373.75
3615
2,300.00
3340
1,265.00
3415
661.25
3487
690.00
3550
661.25
3616
546.25
3341
948.75
3416
632.50
3488
690.00
3551
1,092.50
3618
2,070.00
3342
3,105.00
3417
1,840.00
3489
632.50
3552
1,163.80
3619
1,955.00
3343
977.50
3418
494.50
3490
402.50
3553
875.15
3620
1,495.00
3345
1,322.50
3419
1,725.00
3491
316.25
3555
920.00
3621
2,300.00
3346
2,185.00
3420
575.00
3492
3,162.50
3556
460.00
3622
920.00
3347
1,725.00
3421
471.50
3493
1,035.00
3557
1,840.00
3623
488.75
3348
2,472.50
3422
632.50
3494
1,495.00
3558
1,840.00
3624
4,608.05
3349
1,276.50
3423
1,437.50
3495
3,795.00
3559
690.00
3625
316.25
3350
1,610.00
3424
2,300.00
3497
747.50
3560
500.25
3626
8,625.00
3351
1,840.00
3425
862.50
3498
575.00
3561
3,565.00
3628
2,300.00
3352
1,380.00
3426
431.25
3500
1,322.50
3563
488.75
3629
1,840.00
3354
1,322.50
3427
69.00
3501
632.50
3564
805.00
3630
1,035.00
3355
1,207.50
3429
1,035.00
3502
2,415.00
3565
1,610.00
3632
862.50
3356
1,035.00
3430
431.25
3503
488.75
3567
431.25
3633
920.00
3357
1,092.50
3432
603.75
3504
920.00
3568
373.75
3634
862.50
3358
862.50
3433
747.50
3505
1,380.00
3569
2,702.50
3635
862.50
3359
891.25
3434
218.50
3506
1,035.00
3570
460.00
3636
862.50
3360
862.50
3435
63.25
3507
862.50
3571
2,760.00
3637
862.50
3361
3,450.00
3436
63.25
3508
1,380.00
3572
402.50
3638
2,156.25
3362
402.50
3437
4,887.50
3509
1,495.00
3573
546.25
3639
2,587.50
3364
833.75
3438
2,070.00
3510
776.25
3574
977.50
3640
977.50
3367
492.20
3439
1,265.00
3511
1,035.00
3575
1,092.50
3642
546.25
3368
1,092.50
3440
431.25
3512
747.50
3576
2,070.00
3643
5,750.00
3369
1,035.00
3441
1,380.00
3513
460.00
3577
1,092.50
3644
862.50
3370
517.50
3442
603.75
3514
373.75
3578
977.50
3645
862.50
3371
920.00
3444
347.30
3515
488.75
3579
805.00
3646
862.50
3372
1,560.55
3446
1,207.50
3516
1,035.00
3580
316.25
3647
862.50
3373
431.25
3447
6,612.50
3517
1,495.00
3581
2,070.00
3648
862.50
3374
2,185.00
3448
632.50
3518
546.25
3582
1,380.00
3649
862.50
3375
1,092.50
3449
575.00
3519
1,150.00
3583
1,989.50
3650
862.50
3376
805.00
3451
1,035.00
3520
920.00
3584
2,875.00
3651
862.50
3377
862.50
3455
5,750.00
3521
1,955.00
3585
1,955.00
3652
862.50
3378
1,383.45
3456
1,322.50
3522
463.45
3586
3,737.50
3653
862.50
3379
3,162.50
3457
1,265.00
3523
872.85
3587
1,092.50
3654
920.00
3381
345.00
3458
2,070.00
3524
345.00
3588
891.25
3655
1,449.00
3382
1,610.00
3459
977.50
3525
546.25
3589
1,840.00
3656
920.00
3383
632.50
3460
517.50
3526
546.25
3590
1,092.50
3657
690.00
3384
1,035.00
3461
8,337.50
3527
374.90
3591
1,380.00
3658
632.50
3386
690.00
3463
776.25
3528
920.00
3592
2,185.00
3659
2,990.00
3387
1,265.00
3464
805.00
3529
2,300.00
3593
966.00
3660
747.50
3388
2,587.50
3465
1,725.00
3530
1,265.00
3594
805.00
3661
747.50
3390
1,552.50
3466
345.00
3531
431.25
3595
2,300.00
3662
517.50
3391
1,092.50
3467
862.50
3532
747.50
3596
1,092.50
3663
258.75
3392
690.00
3468
4,312.50
3533
488.75
3598
1,610.00
3664
690.00
3396
575.00
3469
661.25
3534
1,035.00
3599
862.50
3665
1,150.00
3398
3,335.00
3470
115.00
3535
1,006.25
3600
862.50
3666
1,610.00
3399
1,092.50
3472
977.50
3536
404.80
3601
546.25
3667
977.50
3400
575.00
3473
1,035.00
3537
1,035.00
3602
2,990.00
3668
1,207.50
3401
460.00
3474
632.50
3538
287.50
3603
1,265.00
3669
621.00
3402
373.75
3475
1,035.00
3539
747.50
3604
373.75
3670
632.50
3403
862.50
3476
977.50
3540
1,092.50
3605
718.75
3671
632.50
3404
718.75
3477
718.75
3541
814.20
3607
690.00
3672
690.00
3406
747.50
3478
488.75
3542
373.75
3608
471.50
3673
632.50
3407
471.50
3480
920.00
3543
862.50
3609
1,040.75
3674
632.50
3409
517.50
3481
1,265.00
3544
1,150.00
3610
1,150.00
3675
632.50
Page 7 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
3676
632.50
3742
6,325.00
3815
747.50
3880
3,277.50
3957
1,150.00
3677
690.00
3743
546.25
3816
4,312.50
3881
1,610.00
3958
1,035.00
3678
632.50
3744
546.25
3817
747.50
3882
1,207.50
3959
977.50
3679
690.00
3745
373.75
3818
4,887.50
3883
1,035.00
3960
920.00
3680
632.50
3746
2,185.00
3819
6,325.00
3884
7,762.50
3961
1,380.00
3681
632.50
3748
1,150.00
3820
6,325.00
3885
1,380.00
3962
1,150.00
3682
632.50
3749
805.00
3821
6,900.00
3886
1,339.75
3963
1,610.00
3683
632.50
3750
833.75
3822
7,475.00
3887
632.50
3964
920.00
3684
2,185.00
3751
1,610.00
3823
1,035.00
3888
960.25
3965
2,530.00
3685
1,741.10
3752
862.50
3824
1,006.25
3889
960.25
3966
4,887.50
3687
718.75
3753
690.00
3825
1,150.00
3890
546.25
3967
1,092.50
3688
4,082.50
3754
1,437.50
3826
517.50
3891
1,322.50
3968
3,450.00
3689
546.25
3755
690.00
3828
2,070.00
3892
575.00
3969
1,035.00
3690
1,495.00
3756
690.00
3829
2,300.00
3893
1,339.75
3971
1,265.00
3691
690.00
3757
1,840.00
3830
2,300.00
3894
1,339.75
3972
2,875.00
3692
1,265.00
3758
1,150.00
3831
1,265.00
3895
1,339.75
3973
1,897.50
3694
1,063.75
3759
833.75
3833
1,265.00
3896
960.25
3974
1,955.00
3695
891.25
3760
833.75
3834
2,300.00
3897
862.50
3975
3,162.50
3696
546.25
3761
805.00
3835
488.75
3898
862.50
3976
1,035.00
3697
3,680.00
3762
34,500.00
3836
1,725.00
3899
862.50
3977
2,415.00
3698
1,437.50
3763
1,351.25
3837
2,587.50
3900
2,990.00
3978
948.75
3699
977.50
3765
2,357.50
3838
1,006.25
3901
1,840.00
3979
2,300.00
3700
1,035.00
3766
4,887.50
3839
1,150.00
3903
1,495.00
3980
1,495.00
3701
3,737.50
3768
517.50
3840
2,530.00
3904
1,610.00
3981
1,265.00
3702
1,414.50
3769
1,380.00
3841
1,035.00
3905
10,925.00
3982
1,610.00
3703
1,610.00
3770
948.75
3842
1,380.00
3909
1,495.00
3983
1,495.00
3704
1,207.50
3771
2,530.00
3843
2,185.00
3910
862.50
3984
2,530.00
3705
2,070.00
3773
287.50
3844
1,552.50
3911
862.50
3985
2,012.50
3706
977.50
3775
4,887.50
3845
2,587.50
3912
546.25
3986
1,380.00
3707
920.00
3776
1,851.50
3846
1,380.00
3913
920.00
3987
1,035.00
3709
3,737.50
3779
575.00
3847
1,840.00
3914
920.00
3988
1,495.00
3710
690.00
3780
1,495.00
3848
747.50
3916
920.00
3989
2,763.45
3711
2,185.00
3781
1,380.00
3849
1,610.00
3917
920.00
3990
1,380.00
3712
2,587.50
3782
1,179.90
3850
1,265.00
3919
1,725.00
3991
1,092.50
3713
2,300.00
3783
1,179.90
3851
1,955.00
3920
862.50
3992
1,035.00
3714
1,092.50
3784
1,179.90
3852
8,625.00
3921
1,035.00
3993
1,610.00
3715
1,035.00
3785
1,495.00
3853
2,185.00
3922
1,092.50
3994
2,300.00
3716
1,840.00
3786
1,725.00
3854
1,437.50
3926
5,175.00
3995
1,782.50
3717
1,725.00
3787
1,179.90
3855
2,070.00
3931
747.50
3996
1,380.00
3718
747.50
3788
1,265.00
3856
1,955.00
3932
920.00
3997
1,610.00
3719
747.50
3789
862.50
3857
1,265.00
3933
977.50
3998
1,955.00
3720
948.75
3790
1,179.90
3858
1,897.50
3934
575.00
3999
1,380.00
3721
5,750.00
3791
747.50
3859
2,070.00
3936
1,495.00
4000
1,265.00
3722
3,622.50
3792
1,265.00
3860
1,322.50
3938
891.25
4001
4,887.50
3723
690.00
3793
1,035.00
3861
437.00
3939
977.50
4002
2,300.00
3725
546.25
3794
690.00
3862
2,587.50
3940
1,725.00
4003
1,035.00
3726
977.50
3795
1,092.50
3863
460.00
3941
920.00
4004
1,150.00
3727
1,380.00
3796
690.00
3864
977.50
3942
1,840.00
4005
1,092.50
3728
1,610.00
3797
690.00
3865
805.00
3943
1,725.00
4006
6,037.50
3729
1,782.50
3798
1,265.00
3866
690.00
3944
1,380.00
4007
1,380.00
3730
1,840.00
3800
6,612.50
3867
862.50
3945
1,437.50
4008
2,530.00
3731
1,092.50
3801
805.00
3868
632.50
3946
1,437.50
4009
979.80
3732
1,380.00
3802
1,265.00
3870
1,610.00
3947
1,495.00
4010
1,955.00
3733
836.05
3803
1,150.00
3871
9,775.00
3948
1,380.00
4011
1,092.50
3735
690.00
3804
1,092.50
3872
517.50
3949
1,265.00
4012
1,466.25
3736
2,875.00
3805
1,150.00
3873
920.00
3950
1,035.00
4013
2,587.50
3737
632.50
3809
920.00
3874
503.70
3952
977.50
4014
977.50
3738
546.25
3810
1,955.00
3875
1,092.50
3953
2,300.00
4015
977.50
3739
690.00
3811
4,370.00
3876
977.50
3954
1,150.00
4016
1,121.25
3740
1,380.00
3813
1,150.00
3877
960.25
3955
2,875.00
4017
1,610.00
3741
4,312.50
3814
1,150.00
3878
948.75
3956
977.50
4018
1,092.50
Page 8 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
4019
1,610.00
4080
2,127.50
4142
2,070.00
5004
9,775.00
5112
2,070.00
4020
1,610.00
4081
4,025.00
4143
2,070.00
5005
8,050.00
5114
3,737.50
4021
2,242.50
4082
4,025.00
4144
2,070.00
5006
2,070.00
5115
3,910.00
4022
2,305.75
4083
4,025.00
4145
2,150.50
5007
2,875.00
5120
517.50
4023
1,121.25
4084
3,910.00
4146
2,185.00
5008
2,185.00
5123
2,185.00
4024
1,560.55
4085
2,760.00
4147
1,955.00
5009
1,495.00
5125
690.00
4025
2,587.50
4086
2,587.50
4148
1,900.95
5010
2,587.50
5126
316.25
4026
1,610.00
4087
2,472.50
4149
1,897.50
5011
2,587.50
5127
6,325.00
4027
1,560.55
4088
2,472.50
4150
1,840.00
5012
4,887.50
5128
3,737.50
4028
1,035.00
4089
2,875.00
4151
1,840.00
5013
6,325.00
5129
3,737.50
4029
1,805.50
4090
2,070.00
4152
2,587.50
5014
11,500.00
5130
2,875.00
4030
2,731.25
4091
2,070.00
4153
2,300.00
5015
6,900.00
5131
6,325.00
4031
1,667.50
4092
1,955.00
4154
2,070.00
5016
5,750.00
5132
2,875.00
4032
1,799.75
4093
2,530.00
4155
2,070.00
5017
13,800.00
5133
920.00
4033
1,868.75
4094
2,127.50
4156
1,955.00
5018
5,175.00
5134
431.25
4034
1,840.00
4095
2,309.20
4157
1,897.50
5019
4,887.50
5135
862.50
4035
1,955.00
4096
1,840.00
4158
2,300.00
5020
4,025.00
5136
661.25
4036
1,725.00
4097
7,475.00
4159
2,300.00
5021
2,875.00
5137
747.50
4037
2,070.00
4098
4,887.50
4160
2,185.00
5022
4,312.50
5138
3,162.50
4038
3,162.50
4099
3,737.50
4161
2,095.30
5023
11,500.00
5139
3,162.50
4039
3,335.00
4100
2,242.50
4162
2,093.00
5024
6,900.00
5140
1,495.00
4040
2,760.00
4101
2,070.00
4163
2,093.00
5025
460.00
5141
1,380.00
4041
5,405.00
4102
2,530.00
4164
2,093.00
5026
17,250.00
5142
862.50
4042
1,782.50
4103
1,955.00
4165
2,093.00
5027
3,162.50
5143
460.00
4043
2,300.00
4104
2,300.00
4166
2,095.30
5028
8,625.00
5144
1,150.00
4044
2,012.50
4105
2,095.30
4167
2,093.00
5029
21,850.00
5145
1,150.00
4045
1,897.50
4106
2,093.00
4168
2,185.00
5030
11,500.00
5146
977.50
4046
4,887.50
4107
2,095.30
4169
2,093.00
5031
31,625.00
5147
1,092.50
4047
6,900.00
4108
2,185.00
4170
2,093.00
5032
8,625.00
5148
977.50
4048
1,897.50
4109
2,185.00
4171
2,095.30
5033
19,550.00
5149
862.50
4049
1,955.00
4110
2,070.00
4172
2,300.00
5034
20,700.00
5150
632.50
4050
7,475.00
4111
2,070.00
4173
2,185.00
5035
28,750.00
5151
1,495.00
4051
3,162.50
4112
2,070.00
4174
2,127.50
5036
28,750.00
5153
1,380.00
4052
6,325.00
4113
2,185.00
4175
1,955.00
5037
6,325.00
5154
1,035.00
4053
1,851.50
4114
2,070.00
4176
1,955.00
5038
3,450.00
5155
920.00
4054
2,185.00
4115
2,095.30
4177
1,897.50
5039
28,750.00
5156
690.00
4055
2,070.00
4116
2,300.00
4178
2,300.00
5040
28,750.00
5157
460.00
4056
3,162.50
4117
1,955.00
4179
2,070.00
5041
5,175.00
5158
1,380.00
4057
4,887.50
4118
1,955.00
4180
2,070.00
5042
1,840.00
5159
805.00
4058
1,840.00
4119
1,955.00
4181
2,185.00
5043
3,162.50
5160
690.00
4059
1,785.95
4120
1,955.00
4182
218.50
5044
3,737.50
5161
258.75
4060
4,025.00
4121
1,905.55
4183
632.50
5045
2,875.00
5162
805.00
4061
1,725.00
4122
1,840.00
4184
8,912.50
5046
8,050.00
5163
546.25
4062
2,415.00
4123
1,840.00
4185
862.50
5047
3,737.50
5164
747.50
4063
2,185.00
4124
1,840.00
4186
345.00
5048
21,850.00
5165
5,462.50
4064
2,070.00
4125
1,897.50
4187
230.00
5049
8,050.00
5166
747.50
4065
4,887.50
4126
1,840.00
4188
431.25
5050
22,425.00
5167
546.25
4066
1,840.00
4127
2,185.00
4189
672.75
5051
10,637.50
5168
258.75
4067
1,897.50
4128
1,897.50
4190
747.50
5052
13,800.00
5169
258.75
4068
1,897.50
4129
5,750.00
4191
460.00
5053
12,650.00
5170
603.75
4069
1,897.50
4130
2,070.00
4192
488.75
5054
3,737.50
5171
632.50
4070
1,897.50
4131
1,955.00
4193
977.50
5055
1,265,000.00
5172
1,150.00
4071
2,185.00
4133
5,175.00
4194
488.75
5101
2,875.00
5179
920.00
4072
2,875.00
4134
3,335.00
4195
373.75
5102
2,875.00
5182
2,300.00
4073
2,472.50
4135
2,185.00
4196
373.75
5104
1,840.00
5184
1,150.00
4074
2,530.00
4136
6,325.00
4197
862.50
5105
1,725.00
5185
4,312.50
4075
2,587.50
4137
3,737.50
4198
1,035.00
5106
1,725.00
5186
546.25
4076
2,127.50
4138
3,450.00
4199
184.00
5107
3,450.00
5187
546.25
4077
2,875.00
4139
2,875.00
5001
9,775.00
5108
3,450.00
5188
805.00
4078
3,162.50
4140
3,162.50
5002
6,900.00
5109
3,737.50
5189
5,175.00
4079
1,955.00
4141
2,645.00
5003
3,737.50
5110
4,312.50
5190
5,750.00
Page 9 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
5191
10,350.00
5263
1,725.00
5335
1,150.00
5413
1,035.00
5482
6,612.50
5194
5,175.00
5264
1,610.00
5336
1,725.00
5414
28,750.00
5483
5,462.50
5195
2,185.00
5265
8,625.00
5337
1,437.50
5415
9,775.00
5484
20,700.00
5196
3,162.50
5267
2,300.00
5339
4,312.50
5417
6,612.50
5485
25,875.00
5197
2,300.00
5268
2,587.50
5340
1,380.00
5418
8,050.00
5486
5,750.00
5200
3,737.50
5269
18,687.50
5341
1,035.00
5419
4,887.50
5487
2,587.50
5201
6,900.00
5270
20,700.00
5342
1,552.50
5420
3,162.50
5489
2,587.50
5203
9,775.00
5271
6,325.00
5343
1,955.00
5421
10,350.00
5490
4,600.00
5204
4,887.50
5272
12,075.00
5347
4,600.00
5422
80,500.00
5491
5,175.00
5206
1,380.00
5275
18,975.00
5348
3,450.00
5423
1,610.00
5492
18,400.00
5207
5,750.00
5276
1,495.00
5349
2,530.00
5424
747.50
5493
20,700.00
5208
11,500.00
5277
1,725.00
5350
1,495.00
5425
10,350.00
5494
4,830.00
5209
12,650.00
5278
632.50
5351
1,265.00
5426
2,070.00
5496
37,375.00
5210
11,500.00
5279
1,495.00
5352
2,185.00
5427
14,950.00
5497
6,325.00
5211
9,200.00
5280
4,600.00
5353
1,092.50
5428
2,185.00
5498
6,900.00
5212
6,900.00
5281
3,162.50
5354
4,025.00
5430
3,737.50
5499
60,375.00
5213
5,175.00
5282
10,925.00
5356
1,150.00
5431
862.50
5500
6,900.00
5214
5,462.50
5283
862.50
5357
2,875.00
5432
1,495.00
5501
6,325.00
5215
1,725.00
5284
1,035.00
5358
920.00
5433
1,955.00
5502
1,495.00
5216
5,462.50
5285
6,325.00
5361
920.00
5434
1,840.00
5503
3,737.50
5217
437.00
5286
1,092.50
5362
920.00
5435
1,380.00
5504
3,737.50
5218
5,750.00
5287
1,495.00
5367
1,840.00
5436
1,035.00
5505
1,495.00
5222
2,875.00
5288
2,185.00
5368
2,300.00
5438
2,875.00
5506
2,300.00
5223
4,025.00
5289
3,450.00
5370
2,530.00
5439
2,875.00
5507
2,587.50
5224
3,450.00
5290
3,737.50
5371
28,750.00
5440
862.50
5508
8,050.00
5225
4,887.50
5291
1,265.00
5372
2,587.50
5441
21,850.00
5509
4,887.50
5226
2,875.00
5292
1,092.50
5373
12,650.00
5442
4,025.00
5510
3,162.50
5227
2,875.00
5293
1,150.00
5374
690.00
5443
1,610.00
5511
1,840.00
5228
2,300.00
5294
805.00
5375
3,450.00
5444
2,185.00
5512
920.00
5230
1,495.00
5295
920.00
5376
1,955.00
5445
12,650.00
5513
948.75
5231
1,840.00
5296
632.50
5377
3,277.50
5446
920.00
5514
1,092.50
5232
1,955.00
5297
920.00
5378
1,840.00
5447
9,775.00
5515
1,610.00
5233
1,610.00
5299
1,265.00
5379
2,070.00
5448
12,650.00
5516
1,610.00
5234
3,162.50
5300
17,250.00
5380
4,312.50
5449
6,037.50
5518
7,475.00
5235
1,610.00
5301
920.00
5381
2,587.50
5450
2,587.50
5520
1,265.00
5236
2,300.00
5303
4,600.00
5383
69,000.00
5451
11,500.00
5521
2,587.50
5237
2,300.00
5304
431.25
5384
11,500.00
5452
6,325.00
5522
2,875.00
5238
1,150.00
5305
12,650.00
5385
2,875.00
5453
2,300.00
5523
4,887.50
5239
1,725.00
5306
6,900.00
5386
4,025.00
5454
2,875.00
5525
2,070.00
5240
1,725.00
5307
1,380.00
5387
4,312.50
5455
2,875.00
5526
2,587.50
5241
1,035.00
5308
6,900.00
5388
2,875.00
5456
1,035.00
5527
9,200.00
5242
40,250.00
5309
575.00
5389
4,600.00
5457
1,610.00
5528
5,462.50
5243
2,185.00
5310
632.50
5390
2,875.00
5458
6,900.00
5529
4,887.50
5244
1,725.00
5311
862.50
5391
2,070.00
5460
1,437.50
5530
21,850.00
5245
1,380.00
5313
1,092.50
5392
55,200.00
5461
10,350.00
5531
3,450.00
5246
4,887.50
5314
431.25
5393
218,500.00
5462
1,380.00
5532
5,462.50
5247
373.75
5315
9,200.00
5394
2,587.50
5463
1,495.00
5533
25,300.00
5248
1,380.00
5316
1,380.00
5395
23,000.00
5464
4,025.00
5534
12,075.00
5249
3,450.00
5317
431.25
5396
24,322.50
5465
3,450.00
5535
977.50
5250
10,637.50
5318
2,587.50
5397
2,875.00
5466
9,200.00
5536
1,495.00
5251
14,950.00
5321
2,587.50
5398
9,200.00
5467
6,612.50
5537
2,875.00
5252
2,875.00
5322
4,312.50
5399
3,450.00
5468
3,162.50
5538
7,475.00
5253
2,070.00
5323
977.50
5400
18,400.00
5469
5,175.00
5539
4,025.00
5254
8,625.00
5324
2,300.00
5401
5,750.00
5470
1,840.00
5540
9,200.00
5256
6,900.00
5325
2,300.00
5402
9,775.00
5472
1,495.00
5541
8,337.50
5257
5,750.00
5326
1,150.00
5403
5,175.00
5473
4,887.50
5542
2,875.00
5258
5,750.00
5327
1,380.00
5404
4,600.00
5475
6,325.00
5543
23,000.00
5259
5,750.00
5328
2,400.05
5408
5,750.00
5477
10,350.00
5544
1,380.00
5260
2,587.50
5331
126.50
5409
4,025.00
5479
23,000.00
5545
4,887.50
5261
4,887.50
5333
977.50
5410
10,062.50
5480
14,375.00
5547
30,762.50
5262
2,185.00
5334
2,070.00
5411
10,062.50
5481
14,375.00
5548
2,875.00
Page 10 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
5549
2,300.00
5622
4,312.50
5702
776.25
5785
1,495.00
5872
2,300.00
5550
2,587.50
5623
3,450.00
5703
690.00
5786
977.50
5873
3,162.50
5552
13,800.00
5624
2,070.00
5704
1,035.00
5788
2,070.00
5874
6,325.00
5553
4,025.00
5625
431.25
5705
1,207.50
5789
6,325.00
5875
2,070.00
5556
8,625.00
5626
517.50
5707
6,900.00
5790
8,625.00
5876
1,725.00
5557
10,350.00
5627
1,840.00
5708
2,300.00
5791
9,200.00
5877
1,840.00
5558
7,187.50
5628
1,265.00
5709
2,300.00
5792
4,600.00
5878
1,725.00
5559
28,750.00
5629
3,162.50
5711
2,587.50
5793
11,500.00
5879
690.00
5560
3,450.00
5630
17,825.00
5712
920.00
5794
1,955.00
5880
1,725.00
5561
54,625.00
5631
1,955.00
5713
3,450.00
5797
517.50
5884
2,587.50
5564
10,350.00
5632
2,443.75
5714
1,610.00
5798
5,462.50
5885
2,443.75
5565
5,750.00
5633
2,731.25
5716
3,450.00
5799
1,955.00
5887
11,500.00
5566
54,625.00
5634
1,840.00
5717
4,887.50
5800
690.00
5888
1,035.00
5567
28,750.00
5635
1,725.00
5718
9,200.00
5801
3,737.50
5889
2,070.00
5568
3,162.50
5636
3,162.50
5719
5,462.50
5802
6,325.00
5891
3,450.00
5569
1,380.00
5637
3,162.50
5720
9,200.00
5803
1,092.50
5892
4,312.50
5570
3,162.50
5638
3,737.50
5722
6,900.00
5806
6,325.00
5893
1,092.50
5571
6,900.00
5639
184.00
5723
11,500.00
5807
1,840.00
5894
1,207.50
5572
74,750.00
5640
138.00
5724
7,475.00
5809
1,035.00
5897
920.00
5573
2,587.50
5641
149.50
5729
20,700.00
5810
1,610.00
5898
805.00
5574
6,612.50
5642
218.50
5730
3,162.50
5813
2,300.00
5899
12,650.00
5575
3,737.50
5643
287.50
5732
4,600.00
5815
1,495.00
5900
6,325.00
5577
4,025.00
5644
184.00
5733
5,750.00
5816
9,775.00
5901
6,325.00
5578
13,800.00
5645
5,750.00
5734
9,200.00
5818
7,475.00
5902
2,875.00
5579
2,875.00
5646
3,450.00
5736
25,875.00
5819
2,300.00
5904
1,840.00
5580
17,250.00
5648
4,312.50
5737
5,175.00
5822
2,587.50
5905
1,955.00
5581
40,250.00
5649
1,380.00
5741
1,035.00
5823
2,070.00
5907
5,462.50
5583
5,462.50
5650
32,200.00
5742
2,185.00
5824
3,105.00
5908
805.00
5584
977.50
5652
2,300.00
5743
1,725.00
5825
4,456.25
5910
1,840.00
5585
1,035.00
5653
6,325.00
5744
1,840.00
5826
2,587.50
5912
1,150.00
5586
5,750.00
5654
4,025.00
5745
4,887.50
5827
4,887.50
5913
14,950.00
5587
1,782.50
5655
6,325.00
5746
1,495.00
5828
2,875.00
5914
6,325.00
5588
2,127.50
5656
8,625.00
5747
2,070.00
5829
3,450.00
5915
2,530.00
5589
3,162.50
5658
12,650.00
5748
17,250.00
5830
1,495.00
5916
4,600.00
5590
6,900.00
5659
7,475.00
5749
21,850.00
5831
1,840.00
5917
2,875.00
5592
1,265.00
5660
36,225.00
5751
7,475.00
5833
10,350.00
5920
1,610.00
5594
6,900.00
5661
3,737.50
5752
4,600.00
5834
9,775.00
5923
2,443.75
5595
1,955.00
5662
4,887.50
5753
3,737.50
5836
1,495.00
5924
4,600.00
5596
2,127.50
5663
1,495.00
5754
4,600.00
5837
1,610.00
5925
5,462.50
5597
27,312.50
5665
80,500.00
5755
3,162.50
5839
1,840.00
5926
1,437.50
5598
1,380.00
5668
184,000.00
5757
2,587.50
5840
6,325.00
5929
2,185.00
5602
920.00
5669
2,185.00
5758
747.50
5841
5,175.00
5930
805.00
5603
1,035.00
5670
4,312.50
5759
10,350.00
5843
1,380.00
5932
1,840.00
5604
1,610.00
5671
2,875.00
5760
3,737.50
5845
862.50
5933
6,325.00
5605
4,312.50
5673
6,900.00
5761
345.00
5846
1,495.00
5934
1,150.00
5606
3,737.50
5674
2,990.00
5762
1,610.00
5847
1,092.50
5935
2,530.00
5607
1,955.00
5680
1,495.00
5763
11,500.00
5848
2,300.00
5936
2,300.00
5608
10,350.00
5681
431.25
5764
13,800.00
5850
1,840.00
5938
1,725.00
5609
10,925.00
5682
2,875.00
5765
3,162.50
5851
2,443.75
5939
1,840.00
5610
4,140.00
5684
1,092.50
5766
1,955.00
5852
2,300.00
5943
46,000.00
5611
2,013.65
5685
920.00
5767
1,380.00
5855
920.00
6002
2,587.50
5612
40,250.00
5686
546.25
5768
2,875.00
5857
8,050.00
6003
5,750.00
5613
16,100.00
5687
632.50
5770
5,462.50
5858
4,887.50
6004
2,300.00
5614
2,587.50
5690
805.00
5773
7,475.00
5859
3,162.50
6005
9,200.00
5615
2,300.00
5691
2,300.00
5776
8,625.00
5860
2,875.00
6006
2,587.50
5616
6,325.00
5694
20,700.00
5777
7,475.00
5861
27,312.50
6007
7,187.50
5617
2,185.00
5695
977.50
5778
1,495.00
5864
14,950.00
6008
3,910.00
5618
1,380.00
5697
3,162.50
5779
1,092.50
5865
2,185.00
6010
9,200.00
5619
2,587.50
5698
13,800.00
5780
3,450.00
5866
690.00
6011
8,050.00
5620
862.50
5699
1,610.00
5781
4,312.50
5870
2,875.00
6015
5,462.50
5621
3,737.50
5700
3,450.00
5784
920.00
5871
747.50
6017
316.25
Page 11 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
6018
2,587.50
6096
403.65
6173
5,750.00
6251
5,290.00
6338
431.25
6019
7,475.00
6097
2,070.00
6174
4,312.50
6252
2,587.50
6340
1,092.50
6020
6,612.50
6099
1,322.50
6175
1,955.00
6253
1,150.00
6341
805.00
6021
977.50
6100
488.75
6176
1,840.00
6254
11,500.00
6343
1,092.50
6022
1,725.00
6101
6,900.00
6177
1,035.00
6255
1,725.00
6345
517.50
6023
1,265.00
6102
1,610.00
6178
1,840.00
6256
1,380.00
6346
258.75
6024
316.25
6103
575.00
6179
1,725.00
6257
2,300.00
6347
207.00
6025
546.25
6104
488.75
6180
862.50
6259
6,900.00
6348
258.75
6026
4,887.50
6105
10,350.00
6181
1,725.00
6260
747.50
6349
258.75
6027
2,587.50
6108
9,200.00
6182
5,462.50
6261
2,070.00
6350
345.00
6028
1,495.00
6109
4,312.50
6183
4,887.50
6262
862.50
6351
661.25
6029
1,840.00
6110
316.25
6184
3,162.50
6263
391.00
6352
3,162.50
6030
1,035.00
6111
1,265.00
6185
2,070.00
6264
402.50
6353
5,175.00
6031
862.50
6112
460.00
6187
4,887.50
6266
7,762.50
6354
368.00
6032
575.00
6113
1,725.00
6188
3,162.50
6267
7,360.00
6355
632.50
6033
2,185.00
6114
977.50
6189
5,290.00
6270
2,875.00
6356
258.75
6036
1,380.00
6115
632.50
6190
1,725.00
6271
1,035.00
6357
230.00
6037
632.50
6117
977.50
6191
1,725.00
6273
1,035.00
6359
1,610.00
6038
1,265.00
6118
747.50
6192
4,140.00
6277
3,450.00
6360
1,610.00
6040
8,050.00
6119
3,737.50
6193
431.25
6278
1,495.00
6362
324.30
6042
1,955.00
6121
862.50
6194
2,760.00
6279
2,013.65
6364
345.00
6043
3,565.00
6122
2,587.50
6195
184.00
6281
920.00
6365
324.30
6044
37,375.00
6123
747.50
6196
3,450.00
6282
690.00
6366
241.50
6045
3,737.50
6125
575.00
6197
575.00
6283
517.50
6367
230.00
6046
11,500.00
6126
1,380.00
6198
747.50
6285
1,495.00
6369
230.00
6047
6,325.00
6127
2,185.00
6199
230.00
6288
575.00
6370
4,312.50
6048
4,887.50
6128
805.00
6200
431.25
6291
1,610.00
6372
2,185.00
6049
2,185.00
6129
103.50
6201
575.00
6292
15,525.00
6373
488.75
6050
747.50
6130
4,312.50
6202
488.75
6293
488.75
6374
517.50
6051
373.75
6131
2,875.00
6203
2,300.00
6295
690.00
6379
3,450.00
6052
4,312.50
6132
3,450.00
6204
1,518.00
6297
1,495.00
6380
10,925.00
6054
977.50
6133
8,050.00
6206
7,475.00
6299
431.25
6382
4,456.25
6055
1,725.00
6134
1,725.00
6210
3,737.50
6301
1,955.00
6383
3,737.50
6056
1,150.00
6135
431.25
6212
1,500.75
6303
920.00
6385
4,312.50
6058
805.00
6136
11,500.00
6214
2,185.00
6305
1,437.50
6386
2,875.00
6059
5,175.00
6138
1,725.00
6218
4,743.75
6306
690.00
6389
2,587.50
6060
4,025.00
6139
1,380.00
6220
3,910.00
6307
287.50
6391
2,070.00
6062
373.75
6140
21,850.00
6221
1,840.00
6308
2,875.00
6392
2,070.00
6063
1,725.00
6145
4,197.50
6222
8,740.00
6311
977.50
6393
1,897.50
6064
6,900.00
6147
1,610.00
6223
1,161.50
6312
3,737.50
6394
1,725.00
6065
1,495.00
6148
1,495.00
6224
747.50
6313
3,450.00
6395
1,610.00
6066
3,162.50
6150
1,380.00
6225
4,628.75
6315
8,050.00
6396
1,380.00
6067
805.00
6153
488.75
6226
7,590.00
6317
2,530.00
6397
1,207.50
6068
862.50
6154
5,175.00
6227
6,900.00
6318
1,150.00
6398
2,875.00
6069
3,737.50
6155
4,025.00
6228
172.50
6319
316.25
6400
2,875.00
6074
2,070.00
6156
1,610.00
6229
5,290.00
6321
287.50
6401
1,265.00
6075
373.75
6157
2,530.00
6230
920.00
6322
4,600.00
6402
920.00
6076
1,265.00
6158
5,462.50
6231
2,185.00
6323
7,475.00
6404
1,955.00
6077
1,495.00
6159
4,312.50
6232
17,250.00
6324
575.00
6405
1,150.00
6078
1,156.90
6160
632.50
6235
5,750.00
6325
431.25
6406
8,050.00
6079
8,050.00
6161
1,265.00
6236
2,070.00
6327
6,325.00
6407
7,762.50
6080
1,840.00
6162
2,587.50
6237
2,070.00
6328
690.00
6408
3,565.00
6081
3,737.50
6163
2,443.75
6240
3,565.00
6329
488.75
6409
1,265.00
6083
5,175.00
6164
17,250.00
6241
3,450.00
6330
345.00
6410
1,265.00
6084
1,495.00
6165
488.75
6242
5,175.00
6331
1,495.00
6412
1,955.00
6086
3,450.00
6166
805.00
6243
6,900.00
6332
373.75
6413
3,680.00
6087
3,450.00
6167
747.50
6244
3,737.50
6333
3,450.00
6414
2,875.00
6088
862.50
6168
10,925.00
6245
5,750.00
6334
379.50
6416
3,162.50
6092
1,380.00
6169
25,875.00
6246
4,025.00
6335
460.00
6420
747.50
6093
747.50
6170
4,025.00
6248
488.75
6336
1,092.50
6426
2,012.50
6094
517.50
6171
488.75
6249
1,840.00
6337
1,495.00
6427
1,610.00
Page 12 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
6428
3,450.00
6502
258.75
7052
115,000.00
7115
7,187.50
7193
74,750.00
6430
3,162.50
6503
431.25
7053
4,887.50
7116
4,715.00
7195
20,700.00
6431
632.50
6504
460.00
7054
920.00
7117
2,300.00
7200
23,000.00
6434
3,453.45
6505
488.75
7055
1,897.50
7118
57,500.00
7201
9,200.00
6436
4,025.00
6506
5,750.00
7056
10,925.00
7119
3,162.50
7202
14,950.00
6437
2,645.00
6507
5,175.00
7057
3,162.50
7120
4,312.50
7203
3,737.50
6438
2,645.00
6508
11,500.00
7058
4,887.50
7122
4,887.50
7204
11,500.00
6439
2,530.00
6510
4,945.00
7059
747.50
7123
1,265.00
7205
19,550.00
6440
1,753.75
6511
9,775.00
7060
1,782.50
7124
3,565.00
7206
21,850.00
6442
810.75
6512
8,625.00
7061
5,750.00
7125
3,737.50
7207
16,100.00
6443
402.50
6514
1,380.00
7062
1,725.00
7126
3,737.50
7208
63,250.00
6444
1,380.00
6515
19,550.00
7063
1,150.00
7127
632.50
7210
40,250.00
6445
2,587.50
6516
2,760.00
7064
1,265.00
7129
862.50
7212
6,900.00
6446
6,325.00
6517
1,495.00
7065
2,990.00
7130
2,300.00
7213
40,250.00
6448
2,875.00
6518
954.50
7066
1,437.50
7131
2,806.00
7215
20,700.00
6449
718.75
7001
6,325.00
7067
1,380.00
7132
2,587.50
7217
12,650.00
6450
460.00
7002
2,587.50
7068
2,070.00
7133
1,322.50
7218
20,700.00
6451
5,750.00
7003
1,840.00
7069
10,350.00
7134
48,875.00
7221
17,250.00
6452
4,025.00
7004
8,050.00
7070
1,092.50
7135
184,000.00
7223
13,800.00
6453
3,162.50
7005
6,037.50
7071
2,300.00
7136
1,092.50
7224
17,250.00
6454
1,840.00
7006
8,050.00
7072
1,265.00
7137
1,495.00
7225
44,850.00
6455
1,495.00
7007
2,875.00
7073
3,162.50
7138
1,495.00
7226
37,375.00
6457
1,782.50
7008
4,312.50
7074
2,070.00
7139
9,775.00
7232
8,050.00
6458
1,495.00
7010
1,092.50
7075
3,162.50
7140
5,750.00
7233
12,075.00
6459
3,450.00
7012
4,600.00
7076
7,475.00
7141
10,350.00
7235
31,625.00
6460
3,450.00
7013
1,782.50
7077
8,050.00
7142
1,495.00
7238
48,875.00
6461
3,162.50
7015
1,610.00
7079
3,737.50
7143
2,415.00
7239
16,100.00
6462
7,475.00
7016
1,782.50
7080
1,063.75
7144
1,610.00
7245
46,000.00
6463
718.75
7017
5,462.50
7081
6,325.00
7145
6,037.50
7252
12,650.00
6464
1,035.00
7018
1,610.00
7082
2,070.00
7146
6,900.00
7253
25,875.00
6465
18,400.00
7020
3,450.00
7083
2,300.00
7147
2,875.00
7254
18,400.00
6466
6,900.00
7021
8,912.50
7084
1,955.00
7148
1,092.50
7255
17,250.00
6467
3,248.75
7022
833.75
7085
3,737.50
7149
21,850.00
7259
12,075.00
6468
1,725.00
7024
2,185.00
7086
4,887.50
7150
12,650.00
7262
9,200.00
6469
1,437.50
7025
3,162.50
7087
1,725.00
7151
8,050.00
7264
28,750.00
6470
1,322.50
7026
21,850.00
7089
4,887.50
7152
8,050.00
7265
40,250.00
6471
1,265.00
7027
16,675.00
7090
12,650.00
7154
37,375.00
7268
86,250.00
6473
546.25
7028
43,125.00
7091
2,530.00
7156
23,000.00
7269
34,500.00
6476
5,002.50
7029
862.50
7092
4,025.00
7160
14,950.00
7270
16,100.00
6479
2,188.45
7030
1,840.00
7093
2,587.50
7161
172,500.00
7273
21,850.00
6480
362.25
7031
1,380.00
7094
2,702.50
7162
24,150.00
7274
29,900.00
6482
2,070.00
7032
4,887.50
7095
2,760.00
7163
20,700.00
7275
21,850.00
6483
4,600.00
7033
874.00
7096
1,739.95
7164
11,500.00
7277
19,550.00
6484
1,265.00
7034
20,700.00
7097
3,162.50
7165
34,500.00
7279
17,250.00
6485
1,207.50
7035
3,737.50
7098
747.50
7166
17,250.00
7280
19,550.00
6486
1,782.50
7036
2,185.00
7099
3,162.50
7168
17,250.00
7284
25,875.00
6487
1,092.50
7037
2,587.50
7100
1,782.50
7169
31,625.00
7287
16,100.00
6488
805.00
7038
6,612.50
7101
172,500.00
7170
63,250.00
7288
12,650.00
6489
460.00
7039
8,912.50
7102
34,500.00
7171
6,900.00
7290
37,375.00
6490
431.25
7040
3,018.75
7103
2,185.00
7172
28,175.00
7293
9,775.00
6491
287.50
7041
2,185.00
7104
19,550.00
7174
20,700.00
7294
13,800.00
6492
270.25
7042
8,625.00
7105
5,031.25
7176
13,800.00
7295
23,000.00
6493
258.75
7043
4,485.00
7106
1,840.00
7177
10,925.00
7296
20,815.00
6494
264.50
7044
1,725.00
7107
19,550.00
7179
46,000.00
7297
349,600.00
6495
373.75
7045
5,750.00
7108
12,075.00
7182
161,000.00
7299
18,975.00
6496
346.15
7046
17,825.00
7109
6,900.00
7183
80,500.00
7300
23,000.00
6497
488.75
7047
2,300.00
7110
1,495.00
7185
8,050.00
7302
39,100.00
6498
805.00
7048
8,912.50
7111
20,700.00
7189
31,625.00
7303
184,000.00
6499
276.00
7049
6,900.00
7112
25,875.00
7190
17,825.00
7305
41,400.00
6500
776.25
7050
4,887.50
7113
8,050.00
7191
10,000.06
7309
43,125.00
6501
719.90
7051
1,840.00
7114
1,496.15
7192
10,000.06
7311
18,400.00
Page 13 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
7312
14,950.00
7432
5,750.00
7531
12,650.00
7624
39,100.00
7712
37,375.00
7314
9,202.30
7433
18,400.00
7532
37,375.00
7625
57,500.00
7713
207,000.00
7315
20,700.00
7434
158,125.00
7536
31,625.00
7626
20,700.00
7714
46,000.00
7316
24,437.50
7437
25,875.00
7539
40,250.00
7627
18,400.00
7715
48,875.00
7318
20,700.00
7440
25,875.00
7541
16,100.00
7628
16,675.00
7716
33,350.00
7319
16,100.00
7442
14,950.00
7542
31,625.00
7629
31,625.00
7717
31,625.00
7320
25,875.00
7444
149,500.00
7543
12,650.00
7630
29,900.00
7718
25,875.00
7321
37,375.00
7445
27,312.50
7544
14,950.00
7631
28,750.00
7721
15,525.00
7322
8,625.00
7450
43,700.00
7545
16,100.00
7633
20,125.00
7722
46,000.00
7323
19,550.00
7451
34,500.00
7546
103,500.00
7639
21,850.00
7723
46,000.00
7324
8,625.00
7453
18,400.00
7547
287,500.00
7641
32,200.00
7724
25,875.00
7325
16,100.00
7454
23,000.00
7548
20,240.00
7642
31,625.00
7726
19,550.00
7326
17,250.00
7458
15,525.00
7549
14,950.00
7643
218,500.00
7727
25,875.00
7327
11,500.00
7461
8,625.00
7550
12,650.00
7644
184,287.50
7728
18,400.00
7329
10,350.00
7462
18,400.00
7551
46,000.00
7645
187,450.00
7729
57,500.00
7332
37,375.00
7463
17,250.00
7552
22,425.00
7646
106,375.00
7730
25,875.00
7333
11,212.50
7464
9,775.00
7553
77,625.00
7648
51,750.00
7731
37,375.00
7337
8,337.50
7465
18,975.00
7554
281,750.00
7649
86,250.00
7732
345,000.00
7341
20,700.00
7468
38,525.00
7555
109,250.00
7651
40,250.00
7733
16,100.00
7344
15,525.00
7469
16,675.00
7557
14,950.00
7652
23,000.00
7734
8,050.00
7346
17,250.00
7471
17,250.00
7558
19,550.00
7653
18,400.00
7735
23,000.00
7355
11,500.00
7473
28,750.00
7559
69,000.00
7654
17,825.00
7736
17,825.00
7357
12,650.00
7474
17,250.00
7560
57,500.00
7655
10,350.00
7737
43,125.00
7361
20,700.00
7475
14,950.00
7561
3,795.00
7656
66,125.00
7738
19,550.00
7362
13,225.00
7478
94,875.00
7562
10,350.00
7657
10,062.50
7741
16,100.00
7363
17,825.00
7479
43,125.00
7563
28,750.00
7658
43,125.00
7744
16,675.00
7364
21,850.00
7481
362,250.00
7564
3,162.50
7660
25,875.00
7745
51,750.00
7365
9,775.00
7482
34,500.00
7565
86,250.00
7661
62,675.00
7746
74,750.00
7367
31,625.00
7484
69,000.00
7567
54,625.00
7663
11,500.00
7747
40,250.00
7369
12,075.00
7485
17,250.00
7568
16,100.00
7664
31,625.00
7748
86,250.00
7371
37,375.00
7488
7,475.00
7569
55,775.00
7666
13,800.00
7749
14,950.00
7374
24,437.50
7489
9,200.00
7571
17,825.00
7671
138,000.00
7750
16,100.00
7375
16,675.00
7490
14,375.00
7572
8,050.00
7673
69,000.00
7751
10,925.00
7376
51,750.00
7491
109,250.00
7574
10,925.00
7674
86,250.00
7752
46,000.00
7378
12,650.00
7493
8,050.00
7575
6,325.00
7675
13,800.00
7753
184,000.00
7381
13,800.00
7494
16,100.00
7577
5,175.00
7678
69,000.00
7754
10,637.50
7382
16,100.00
7495
8,337.50
7579
63,250.00
7679
9,200.00
7755
28,750.00
7383
30,187.50
7496
9,775.00
7581
13,225.00
7680
20,700.00
7756
40,250.00
7387
172,500.00
7499
9,775.00
7582
15,525.00
7681
10,350.00
7759
30,187.50
7388
18,400.00
7501
7,475.00
7583
37,375.00
7684
74,750.00
7760
31,625.00
7389
28,750.00
7505
25,875.00
7584
37,375.00
7685
13,800.00
7763
33,062.50
7391
149,500.00
7506
37,375.00
7587
13,800.00
7686
143,750.00
7764
14,950.00
7393
17,250.00
7509
9,200.00
7588
13,800.00
7687
92,000.00
7765
12,650.00
7394
258,750.00
7510
74,750.00
7591
17,250.00
7688
20,700.00
7766
6,900.00
7397
74,750.00
7511
74,750.00
7592
161,000.00
7689
27,312.50
7767
18,400.00
7401
28,750.00
7513
46,000.00
7593
287,500.00
7690
24,150.00
7768
12,650.00
7402
12,650.00
7515
9,775.00
7598
25,875.00
7691
54,625.00
7769
27,025.00
7405
46,000.00
7516
37,375.00
7600
69,000.00
7692
48,875.00
7770
41,687.50
7406
37,375.00
7517
25,875.00
7601
24,437.50
7693
29,900.00
7771
34,500.00
7408
14,950.00
7518
43,125.00
7603
20,700.00
7694
10,925.00
7772
20,700.00
7410
18,400.00
7519
40,250.00
7604
24,725.00
7695
92,000.00
7773
34,500.00
7417
13,800.00
7520
69,000.00
7607
18,400.00
7696
37,375.00
7774
22,425.00
7418
10,925.00
7521
25,875.00
7610
8,625.00
7697
92,000.00
7775
15,525.00
7419
80,500.00
7522
17,250.00
7611
10,925.00
7699
46,000.00
7776
14,950.00
7422
13,225.00
7523
46,000.00
7612
13,800.00
7702
63,250.00
7777
230,000.00
7423
31,625.00
7524
51,750.00
7614
201,250.00
7704
161,000.00
7778
37,375.00
7426
23,000.00
7525
74,750.00
7616
9,775.00
7705
218,500.00
7779
106,375.00
7427
17,250.00
7527
22,425.00
7617
37,375.00
7706
52,900.00
7780
17,825.00
7428
9,775.00
7528
43,125.00
7619
14,375.00
7708
69,000.00
7781
15,525.00
7429
28,750.00
7529
184,000.00
7620
11,212.50
7709
74,750.00
7782
80,500.00
7431
126,500.00
7530
19,550.00
7622
28,750.00
7710
31,625.00
7783
126,500.00
Page 14 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
7784
48,875.00
8058
345.00
8131
488.75
8223
1,265.00
8310
5,175.00
7785
40,250.00
8059
862.50
8132
805.00
8224
747.50
8311
3,450.00
7786
66,125.00
8060
402.50
8134
805.00
8225
2,990.00
8312
1,955.00
7789
103,500.00
8061
488.75
8135
316.25
8229
402.50
8314
2,300.00
7790
12,650.00
8063
776.25
8136
2,875.00
8230
1,092.50
8316
1,840.00
7792
43,125.00
8064
465.75
8139
1,667.50
8231
2,443.75
8318
6,900.00
7793
27,600.00
8065
488.75
8140
977.50
8233
402.50
8319
4,887.50
7795
54,625.00
8066
672.75
8142
5,462.50
8234
805.00
8322
1,955.00
7797
28,750.00
8067
488.75
8143
4,887.50
8236
1,552.50
8327
2,185.00
7798
18,400.00
8068
632.50
8145
1,633.00
8237
690.00
8329
1,955.00
7801
132,250.00
8069
718.75
8146
1,150.00
8238
437.00
8331
1,725.00
7809
18,400.00
8070
373.75
8147
1,840.00
8240
2,185.00
8332
3,162.50
7810
21,850.00
8071
2,300.00
8148
1,725.00
8242
391.00
8334
1,523.75
8001
2,530.00
8072
546.25
8149
3,680.00
8243
201.25
8335
7,187.50
8003
977.50
8073
2,587.50
8150
2,012.50
8244
8,625.00
8339
721.05
8004
2,553.00
8074
2,070.00
8153
3,450.00
8246
1,610.00
8342
891.25
8005
1,495.00
8075
1,725.00
8155
4,312.50
8247
977.50
8343
862.50
8007
931.50
8076
1,725.00
8157
1,380.00
8249
1,554.80
8345
1,380.00
8008
609.50
8078
4,887.50
8158
5,750.00
8250
862.50
8348
690.00
8009
3,737.50
8079
2,530.00
8159
4,312.50
8251
805.00
8350
690.00
8010
737.15
8081
865.95
8160
1,495.00
8252
1,380.00
8351
8,050.00
8011
586.50
8082
1,150.00
8161
3,450.00
8253
575.00
8357
690.00
8012
1,495.00
8083
414.00
8162
2,587.50
8256
3,737.50
8359
2,875.00
8013
2,300.00
8085
373.75
8163
4,370.00
8257
661.25
8360
1,840.00
8014
7,475.00
8086
402.50
8165
5,750.00
8258
1,265.00
8362
977.50
8016
1,035.00
8087
488.75
8166
316.25
8259
977.50
8363
10,350.00
8017
5,980.00
8089
460.00
8167
2,587.50
8260
2,990.00
8365
690.00
8018
5,175.00
8090
575.00
8170
747.50
8261
1,380.00
8366
5,175.00
8019
1,380.00
8091
805.00
8173
1,610.00
8262
431.25
8368
4,312.50
8020
460.00
8092
1,265.00
8174
1,380.00
8263
1,955.00
8369
4,312.50
8021
1,265.00
8093
977.50
8175
977.50
8264
1,092.50
8371
891.25
8022
1,610.00
8095
1,610.00
8176
2,070.00
8265
1,955.00
8372
603.75
8023
4,887.50
8096
1,265.00
8178
1,843.45
8266
3,018.75
8376
12,650.00
8025
1,035.00
8097
603.75
8179
1,552.50
8267
661.25
8377
778.55
8026
460.00
8098
862.50
8182
6,037.50
8269
1,495.00
8378
7,187.50
8027
1,158.05
8099
747.50
8183
3,737.50
8270
4,312.50
8379
1,265.00
8028
2,587.50
8100
546.25
8184
1,265.00
8271
9,775.00
8380
690.00
8029
977.50
8103
517.50
8185
920.00
8272
920.00
8381
1,610.00
8031
2,587.50
8104
805.00
8186
402.50
8273
2,587.50
8382
1,150.00
8033
1,265.00
8105
546.25
8187
805.00
8274
1,046.50
8383
2,070.00
8036
431.25
8106
2,587.50
8188
4,887.50
8276
690.00
8385
977.50
8038
1,840.00
8107
488.75
8191
1,840.00
8279
1,236.25
8387
747.50
8039
747.50
8108
1,265.00
8194
2,760.00
8281
1,495.00
8389
1,380.00
8040
402.50
8110
350.75
8196
1,495.00
8283
1,380.00
8391
747.50
8041
431.25
8111
1,380.00
8197
3,450.00
8285
690.00
8394
776.25
8042
1,840.00
8112
287.50
8199
2,415.00
8286
2,530.00
8396
1,437.50
8043
373.75
8113
2,300.00
8201
7,475.00
8287
632.50
8397
1,092.50
8044
402.50
8115
1,955.00
8203
6,325.00
8288
460.00
8398
1,150.00
8045
379.50
8117
471.50
8204
6,900.00
8289
575.00
8399
3,277.50
8046
701.50
8118
316.25
8205
1,150.00
8291
4,370.00
8400
1,380.00
8047
345.00
8119
1,495.00
8207
9,487.50
8292
661.25
8401
805.00
8048
1,035.00
8121
862.50
8208
1,840.00
8294
6,325.00
8402
2,875.00
8049
373.75
8122
1,610.00
8211
7,475.00
8296
373.75
8403
718.75
8050
776.25
8123
345.00
8213
5,865.00
8301
6,095.00
8408
632.50
8051
356.50
8124
2,875.00
8214
373.75
8302
5,750.00
8410
2,875.00
8052
345.00
8125
4,887.50
8216
4,025.00
8303
4,600.00
8412
718.75
8053
3,737.50
8126
805.00
8217
1,380.00
8304
2,185.00
8415
747.50
8054
3,162.50
8127
1,495.00
8218
3,450.00
8305
1,150.00
8416
805.00
8055
2,185.00
8128
747.50
8219
1,610.00
8306
690.00
8418
1,156.90
8056
1,006.25
8129
316.25
8220
1,840.00
8308
6,900.00
8421
3,450.00
8057
322.00
8130
3,162.50
8221
6,900.00
8309
2,587.50
8422
690.00
Page 15 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
8423
1,035.00
8512
15,525.00
8578
10,925.00
9058
10,925.00
9153
3,162.50
8426
1,437.50
8513
11,500.00
8579
1,840.00
9059
4,312.50
9154
12,650.00
8427
1,265.00
8514
2,587.50
8580
7,475.00
9060
2,070.00
9155
1,380.00
8428
4,025.00
8515
6,325.00
8581
1,610.00
9061
3,220.00
9156
948.75
8429
1,265.00
8516
3,450.00
8582
1,753.75
9063
3,220.00
9158
8,050.00
8431
690.00
8517
4,312.50
8583
2,472.50
9065
7,187.50
9159
2,875.00
8432
4,140.00
8518
1,265.00
8584
8,625.00
9067
5,750.00
9161
546.25
8433
1,150.00
8519
1,265.00
8585
6,900.00
9068
7,187.50
9162
4,830.00
8435
6,325.00
8520
977.50
8586
5,175.00
9069
6,325.00
9163
4,025.00
8436
3,105.00
8521
4,887.50
8587
747.50
9070
1,897.50
9164
1,725.00
8437
1,610.00
8522
747.50
8588
471.50
9071
2,185.00
9165
2,875.00
8439
1,840.00
8523
690.00
8590
2,242.50
9072
4,887.50
9166
4,312.50
8440
1,380.00
8524
6,900.00
8591
862.50
9074
5,750.00
9167
6,900.00
8441
1,380.00
8525
1,092.50
8592
805.00
9076
9,200.00
9168
1,725.00
8442
4,025.00
8526
4,887.50
8593
805.00
9079
11,500.00
9169
931.50
8443
2,932.50
8527
6,037.50
8594
3,737.50
9080
1,840.00
9170
977.50
8444
2,990.00
8529
8,625.00
8596
805.00
9081
1,667.50
9171
7,475.00
8445
517.50
8531
7,475.00
8597
161.00
9082
2,760.00
9172
2,472.50
8447
1,380.00
8532
4,887.50
8598
1,150.00
9083
1,725.00
9174
310.50
8448
1,092.50
8533
3,593.75
8599
2,875.00
9084
1,035.00
9175
1,725.00
8449
1,380.00
8534
1,610.00
8600
2,875.00
9090
1,380.00
9176
1,610.00
8451
3,450.00
8535
1,610.00
8601
2,070.00
9091
1,955.00
9177
1,092.50
8452
2,587.50
8536
1,380.00
8602
2,875.00
9093
693.45
9178
9,200.00
8453
1,437.50
8537
1,380.00
8603
1,955.00
9094
747.50
9179
2,415.00
8456
1,610.00
8538
1,150.00
8604
1,667.50
9096
1,265.00
9181
2,645.00
8457
488.75
8539
29,900.00
9001
6,325.00
9099
1,495.00
9182
6,325.00
8458
690.00
8540
34,500.00
9002
3,450.00
9100
2,443.75
9183
3,450.00
8460
1,035.00
8541
8,625.00
9003
3,737.50
9101
1,955.00
9184
4,600.00
8461
2,875.00
8542
747.50
9004
3,000.35
9102
1,840.00
9185
2,530.00
8464
1,495.00
8543
8,625.00
9005
2,070.00
9104
1,955.00
9188
5,175.00
8465
6,325.00
8544
862.50
9006
1,725.00
9107
1,265.00
9190
9,200.00
8466
7,475.00
8545
5,462.50
9008
4,025.00
9108
1,725.00
9191
4,312.50
8467
6,325.00
8546
3,162.50
9009
1,725.00
9109
1,150.00
9192
2,587.50
8468
3,737.50
8547
2,587.50
9010
4,600.00
9110
6,325.00
9194
3,737.50
8469
1,380.00
8548
18,400.00
9012
1,869.90
9112
1,495.00
9195
3,018.75
8470
4,025.00
8549
3,162.50
9013
2,300.00
9114
8,625.00
9196
2,415.00
8471
2,185.00
8550
2,070.00
9014
1,495.00
9116
1,265.00
9197
2,300.00
8472
2,875.00
8551
1,150.00
9015
3,450.00
9117
1,725.00
9198
6,037.50
8473
2,760.00
8552
1,156.90
9016
6,325.00
9118
4,370.00
9199
2,783.00
8475
8,050.00
8553
805.00
9019
4,312.50
9119
11,500.00
9200
4,370.00
8476
18,975.00
8554
805.00
9020
3,737.50
9121
11,500.00
9201
4,370.00
8477
1,380.00
8555
805.00
9021
4,600.00
9122
5,175.00
9203
4,772.50
8479
3,450.00
8556
1,092.50
9023
2,875.00
9123
546.25
9204
1,495.00
8484
4,456.25
8557
2,300.00
9025
2,645.00
9124
2,300.00
9205
9,200.00
8486
6,612.50
8558
2,070.00
9027
4,140.00
9125
805.00
9206
2,875.00
8488
3,795.00
8559
1,150.00
9028
1,437.50
9126
862.50
9207
2,587.50
8489
2,300.00
8560
1,437.50
9029
1,495.00
9127
4,370.00
9208
2,702.50
8491
1,063.75
8561
3,737.50
9031
3,737.50
9130
13,800.00
9210
3,737.50
8492
1,610.00
8562
2,070.00
9032
4,887.50
9132
3,450.00
9214
2,760.00
8493
517.50
8563
5,462.50
9033
1,380.00
9135
1,725.00
9216
2,415.00
8494
8,050.00
8564
2,587.50
9034
2,990.00
9137
1,380.00
9217
7,187.50
8496
7,475.00
8565
3,737.50
9035
1,782.50
9140
1,150.00
9218
4,255.00
8502
3,220.00
8566
2,185.00
9037
1,035.00
9141
6,325.00
9219
4,140.00
8503
4,600.00
8567
16,100.00
9038
2,645.00
9142
2,875.00
9220
2,645.00
8504
2,990.00
8568
2,587.50
9045
7,509.50
9143
2,932.50
9222
4,657.50
8506
7,475.00
8569
1,840.00
9047
2,990.00
9144
3,737.50
9224
2,185.00
8507
5,750.00
8570
1,840.00
9048
2,587.50
9146
9,200.00
9225
5,002.50
8508
2,185.00
8571
6,900.00
9049
3,593.75
9147
6,900.00
9226
4,312.50
8509
3,450.00
8572
2,300.00
9051
2,185.00
9148
8,625.00
9227
1,633.00
8510
28,750.00
8573
1,840.00
9053
4,715.00
9149
13,800.00
9229
2,070.00
8511
1,380.00
8574
1,840.00
9056
1,725.00
9152
2,070.00
9230
2,587.50
Page 16 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
9231
3,622.50
9307
2,300.00
9381
4,743.75
9454
488.75
9520
1,955.00
9232
1,207.50
9308
1,840.00
9383
1,380.00
9455
1,725.00
9521
2,760.00
9233
2,530.00
9309
8,050.00
9384
3,737.50
9456
9,775.00
9522
1,840.00
9234
5,433.75
9311
2,875.00
9385
1,495.00
9457
12,650.00
9523
1,265.00
9235
3,162.50
9313
2,875.00
9386
1,955.00
9458
3,737.50
9526
5,175.00
9236
805.00
9314
3,105.00
9387
517.50
9459
2,070.00
9527
632.50
9237
2,300.00
9317
3,277.50
9388
1,495.00
9460
1,207.50
9528
3,507.50
9238
1,505.35
9319
4,600.00
9389
345.00
9461
862.50
9529
460.00
9239
1,437.50
9320
1,190.25
9390
2,875.00
9462
4,312.50
9530
4,025.00
9240
2,587.50
9321
4,140.00
9391
690.00
9464
2,875.00
9531
2,875.00
9241
1,207.50
9322
4,140.00
9392
2,587.50
9465
546.25
9532
3,450.00
9242
345.00
9323
9,775.00
9394
690.00
9466
10,350.00
9533
488.75
9243
3,737.50
9325
5,462.50
9395
575.00
9467
6,325.00
9534
1,610.00
9244
9,200.00
9327
1,955.00
9396
575.00
9468
2,530.00
9535
1,840.00
9245
3,162.50
9328
2,070.00
9397
3,737.50
9469
2,587.50
9537
103,500.00
9246
402.50
9329
9,200.00
9398
8,050.00
9470
8,625.00
9543
10,925.00
9247
1,150.00
9330
6,785.00
9399
977.50
9471
5,175.00
9544
10,925.00
9248
4,887.50
9331
1,955.00
9401
4,887.50
9472
1,840.00
9545
3,162.50
9249
1,495.00
9332
1,610.00
9402
2,070.00
9473
1,897.50
9546
4,168.75
9250
3,680.00
9333
2,530.00
9404
1,840.00
9474
1,610.00
9547
2,875.00
9251
3,507.50
9334
4,312.50
9405
1,610.00
9475
1,495.00
9548
1,725.00
9254
632.50
9335
2,185.00
9407
5,462.50
9476
1,840.00
9549
6,325.00
9256
6,325.00
9336
7,935.00
9408
1,437.50
9477
5,759.20
9550
6,037.50
9258
2,990.00
9337
3,162.50
9409
2,875.00
9478
4,887.50
9551
1,035.00
9259
2,185.00
9338
4,025.00
9410
1,092.50
9479
8,912.50
9553
4,312.50
9260
2,185.00
9339
2,760.00
9411
5,462.50
9481
3,450.00
9555
1,207.50
9261
4,025.00
9340
10,752.50
9412
2,587.50
9482
2,875.00
9556
7,187.50
9262
5,980.00
9343
862.50
9413
7,475.00
9484
948.75
9557
1,092.50
9264
862.50
9344
2,127.50
9414
862.50
9485
2,300.00
9558
4,025.00
9267
4,312.50
9345
12,650.00
9416
7,475.00
9486
1,840.00
9559
5,462.50
9268
1,737.65
9346
8,625.00
9417
2,070.00
9487
6,612.50
9560
4,025.00
9269
3,737.50
9347
2,760.00
9418
575.00
9488
488.75
9561
1,725.00
9271
1,552.50
9348
2,645.00
9419
3,162.50
9489
10,350.00
9562
977.50
9272
1,610.00
9349
23,000.00
9421
5,175.00
9491
4,600.00
9563
5,002.50
9273
8,050.00
9350
10,695.00
9422
3,852.50
9492
488.75
9564
3,737.50
9274
2,185.00
9351
14,950.00
9423
2,300.00
9493
4,600.00
9565
4,025.00
9275
1,351.25
9352
1,955.00
9424
3,737.50
9494
920.00
9566
2,300.00
9277
4,600.00
9353
8,912.50
9425
4,600.00
9495
9,775.00
9567
1,552.50
9278
2,587.50
9354
8,050.00
9426
3,450.00
9496
1,322.50
9568
1,150.00
9280
1,294.90
9355
3,105.00
9427
2,185.00
9497
5,520.00
9569
2,875.00
9282
373.75
9356
8,625.00
9428
4,025.00
9498
2,070.00
9571
5,750.00
9283
18,975.00
9357
8,912.50
9429
3,450.00
9499
632.50
9572
14,950.00
9284
12,075.00
9359
2,645.00
9430
1,955.00
9500
4,025.00
9573
9,775.00
9285
8,050.00
9360
6,037.50
9431
14,950.00
9501
690.00
9574
3,737.50
9286
2,300.00
9361
7,187.50
9432
6,325.00
9502
5,520.00
9575
1,840.00
9287
5,180.75
9362
8,337.50
9434
3,450.00
9503
632.50
9577
3,593.75
9288
5,175.00
9363
3,450.00
9435
7,475.00
9504
1,955.00
9578
2,185.00
9289
5,175.00
9364
4,600.00
9436
3,220.00
9505
2,875.00
9580
2,587.50
9291
1,840.00
9365
1,552.50
9438
2,990.00
9506
1,955.00
9581
6,325.00
9292
1,725.00
9366
2,415.00
9439
575.00
9507
4,600.00
9582
4,772.50
9294
4,312.50
9367
3,162.50
9441
3,162.50
9508
3,220.00
9583
7,475.00
9295
2,415.00
9368
5,175.00
9442
4,025.00
9509
3,105.00
9584
1,035.00
9296
1,897.50
9369
2,587.50
9443
7,187.50
9510
1,610.00
9585
4,025.00
9298
8,970.00
9370
1,265.00
9444
4,025.00
9511
1,725.00
9587
7,475.00
9299
5,750.00
9371
7,360.00
9445
7,762.50
9512
1,610.00
9588
3,162.50
9300
977.50
9372
862.50
9446
1,035.00
9513
1,667.50
9589
2,300.00
9301
1,184.50
9373
4,312.50
9448
10,350.00
9515
9,775.00
9590
3,162.50
9302
488.75
9374
3,852.50
9449
3,450.00
9516
3,162.50
9591
2,875.00
9303
316.25
9375
2,070.00
9451
3,335.00
9517
1,840.00
9592
1,092.50
9304
2,760.00
9379
3,565.00
9452
517.50
9518
517.50
9594
2,127.50
9305
1,380.00
9380
2,070.00
9453
546.25
9519
3,162.50
9595
4,312.50
Page 17 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
9596
8,912.50
9665
4,025.00
9728
6,037.50
9792
3,220.00
9869
1,955.00
9598
2,587.50
9666
2,875.00
9729
3,881.25
9793
6,900.00
9871
3,747.85
9599
1,782.50
9667
8,050.00
9730
2,127.50
9795
4,025.00
9872
2,012.50
9600
1,782.50
9668
7,187.50
9731
6,900.00
9796
4,025.00
9873
3,162.50
9601
1,782.50
9669
2,587.50
9732
3,450.00
9797
2,185.00
9874
2,587.50
9602
1,840.00
9670
4,025.00
9733
2,415.00
9798
2,128.65
9875
3,162.50
9603
1,265.00
9671
2,875.00
9734
4,025.00
9799
4,600.00
9876
2,300.00
9604
1,380.00
9672
6,555.00
9735
2,070.00
9800
4,025.00
9877
2,530.00
9606
2,012.50
9673
8,337.50
9736
8,050.00
9801
3,795.00
9878
5,290.00
9607
1,265.00
9674
2,760.00
9737
5,750.00
9802
2,760.00
9879
19,550.00
9608
1,150.00
9675
4,312.50
9738
4,312.50
9803
2,875.00
9881
3,450.00
9610
3,450.00
9676
2,875.00
9739
3,450.00
9804
2,645.00
9882
4,312.50
9611
1,955.00
9677
3,162.50
9740
3,565.00
9805
2,817.50
9883
2,415.00
9612
2,127.50
9678
13,800.00
9741
2,875.00
9808
2,990.00
9884
2,070.00
9613
5,750.00
9679
4,025.00
9742
7,015.00
9809
6,900.00
9887
19,550.00
9614
4,025.00
9680
10,637.50
9743
4,772.50
9810
4,600.00
9888
3,220.00
9615
1,897.50
9681
8,625.00
9744
3,162.50
9811
5,060.00
9889
2,415.00
9616
2,070.00
9682
8,625.00
9745
2,308.05
9813
2,875.00
9890
3,047.50
9618
2,990.00
9683
4,600.00
9746
9,200.00
9814
2,875.00
9891
2,990.00
9619
2,300.00
9684
4,600.00
9747
3,565.00
9815
5,462.50
9892
3,220.00
9621
1,322.50
9685
2,875.00
9748
2,587.50
9816
4,025.00
9893
3,162.50
9622
5,750.00
9686
2,645.00
9749
12,650.00
9818
31,625.00
9894
3,277.50
9623
67,275.00
9687
3,593.75
9750
10,350.00
9819
14,375.00
9895
431.25
9624
12,650.00
9688
8,050.00
9751
3,162.50
9820
7,475.00
9896
402.50
9625
6,900.00
9689
3,737.50
9752
2,070.00
9822
3,450.00
9897
373.75
9628
3,910.00
9690
2,587.50
9753
2,185.00
9823
2,990.00
9898
258.75
9629
1,610.00
9691
4,887.50
9754
5,175.00
9824
2,587.50
9899
373.75
9630
1,725.00
9692
4,715.00
9755
11,500.00
9825
2,012.50
9900
287.50
9631
6,325.00
9693
4,609.20
9757
4,600.00
9831
5,750.00
9901
316.25
9632
1,035.00
9694
3,737.50
9758
2,875.00
9832
5,750.00
9902
517.50
9633
8,510.00
9695
2,185.00
9759
2,530.00
9833
4,772.50
9903
402.50
9634
2,185.00
9696
25,875.00
9760
2,185.00
9834
3,162.50
9904
431.25
9635
2,070.00
9697
7,762.50
9761
13,225.00
9836
4,025.00
9905
977.50
9636
2,185.00
9698
4,312.50
9762
4,025.00
9837
4,312.50
9906
3,450.00
9637
13,225.00
9699
2,760.00
9763
3,018.75
9838
11,500.00
9907
1,552.50
9638
2,415.00
9700
7,187.50
9764
2,070.00
9839
6,325.00
9908
862.50
9639
1,092.50
9701
5,750.00
9765
5,980.00
9840
4,427.50
9909
833.75
9640
3,450.00
9702
4,318.25
9766
3,852.50
9841
3,018.75
9910
1,495.00
9641
4,600.00
9703
3,737.50
9768
2,645.00
9842
2,530.00
9911
603.75
9642
1,035.00
9704
2,443.75
9769
6,612.50
9843
2,415.00
9912
1,840.00
9643
2,357.50
9705
2,587.50
9770
3,220.00
9844
2,587.50
9913
373.75
9644
7,475.00
9706
3,105.00
9771
3,115.35
9845
1,955.00
9914
373.75
9645
4,456.25
9707
4,830.00
9772
8,050.00
9846
2,070.00
9915
920.00
9646
6,957.50
9708
8,625.00
9773
4,025.00
9848
4,427.50
9916
460.00
9647
1,725.00
9709
3,450.00
9774
3,277.50
9849
4,887.50
9917
2,415.00
9648
2,760.00
9710
2,070.00
9775
2,875.00
9851
4,887.50
9918
471.50
9649
2,760.00
9711
3,230.35
9776
2,587.50
9852
8,050.00
9919
402.50
9651
1,552.50
9712
2,587.50
9777
2,300.00
9854
2,875.00
9920
862.50
9652
1,063.75
9714
2,760.00
9778
13,800.00
9855
3,018.75
9922
1,265.00
9653
2,012.50
9715
5,750.00
9779
2,300.00
9856
2,875.00
9923
402.50
9654
2,530.00
9716
3,105.00
9780
4,025.00
9857
1,955.00
9924
805.00
9655
1,955.00
9717
3,003.80
9781
2,443.75
9858
1,897.50
9925
575.00
9656
1,926.25
9718
25,875.00
9782
14,950.00
9859
5,750.00
9926
431.25
9657
6,785.00
9719
4,312.50
9783
3,450.00
9860
9,200.00
9927
431.25
9658
6,900.00
9721
8,050.00
9784
2,587.50
9861
4,600.00
9928
575.00
9659
4,600.00
9722
3,450.00
9786
2,300.00
9862
3,105.00
9929
690.00
9660
1,955.00
9723
2,127.50
9787
4,140.00
9864
3,105.00
9930
1,265.00
9661
2,185.00
9724
12,650.00
9788
2,300.00
9865
2,587.50
9931
1,150.00
9662
2,875.00
9725
9,775.00
9789
2,300.00
9866
2,300.00
9932
1,380.00
9663
6,900.00
9726
3,450.00
9790
1,955.00
9867
2,012.50
9933
920.00
9664
5,462.50
9727
2,185.00
9791
2,185.00
9868
2,012.50
9934
632.50
Page 18 of25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
9935
373.75
10028
920.00
10109
1,150.00
10191
6,325.00
10288
575.00
9936
632.50
10029
431.25
10110
373.75
10192
1,265.00
10289
2,645.00
9937
977.50
10030
5,175.00
10112
1,840.00
10193
1,322.50
10290
460.00
9938
862.50
10031
1,495.00
10113
2,185.00
10194
3,737.50
10294
6,900.00
9939
1,725.00
10032
8,625.00
10114
10,350.00
10196
2,300.00
10295
805.00
9940
1,955.00
10033
2,300.00
10115
1,035.00
10197
3,453.45
10297
4,312.50
9941
2,185.00
10034
431.25
10116
920.00
10198
16,100.00
10298
3,162.50
9942
373.75
10035
7,820.00
10117
747.50
10199
4,312.50
10300
431.25
9943
661.25
10036
6,900.00
10118
3,450.00
10200
862.50
10301
5,462.50
9944
575.00
10038
2,875.00
10120
1,035.00
10201
1,265.00
10302
2,300.00
9945
1,380.00
10040
3,737.50
10121
724.50
10202
4,312.50
10303
6,900.00
9946
920.00
10041
373.75
10123
1,035.00
10203
1,897.50
10305
2,587.50
9947
920.00
10042
1,265.00
10124
470.35
10204
747.50
10306
1,552.50
9948
1,495.00
10043
16,100.00
10125
862.50
10206
862.50
10307
6,037.50
9949
1,092.50
10045
2,070.00
10126
805.00
10207
6,900.00
10311
2,875.00
9950
1,380.00
10046
10,925.00
10128
3,450.00
10208
9,487.50
10313
2,990.00
9951
1,437.50
10048
1,150.00
10129
2,530.00
10209
1,955.00
10315
1,725.00
9952
1,380.00
10050
7,762.50
10130
690.00
10210
1,380.00
10316
3,450.00
9953
1,380.00
10051
2,501.25
10131
3,795.00
10211
1,380.00
10317
1,495.00
9954
1,207.50
10055
6,037.50
10132
460.00
10213
862.50
10318
1,150.00
9955
1,265.00
10056
2,070.00
10133
1,035.00
10215
9,200.00
10319
3,737.50
9956
1,495.00
10060
1,092.50
10134
1,150.00
10216
8,050.00
10320
1,380.00
9957
1,207.50
10061
3,737.50
10135
813.05
10219
2,760.00
10321
2,875.00
9958
1,380.00
10063
1,035.00
10138
373.75
10220
402.50
10322
2,070.00
9959
1,495.00
10064
3,162.50
10140
3,162.50
10223
1,725.00
10323
1,035.00
9960
977.50
10065
460.00
10142
833.75
10224
1,150.00
10325
920.00
9961
862.50
10067
776.25
10143
6,325.00
10225
690.00
10326
5,750.00
9962
1,265.00
10068
1,035.00
10144
373.75
10227
4,370.00
10327
4,887.50
9963
431.25
10069
5,462.50
10147
1,840.00
10229
2,300.00
10329
2,587.50
9964
603.75
10070
3,450.00
10149
747.50
10230
1,150.00
10330
16,100.00
9965
488.75
10071
4,312.50
10150
6,900.00
10231
2,875.00
10331
862.50
9966
1,552.50
10072
1,265.00
10151
1,063.75
10232
4,600.00
10333
488.75
9967
1,495.00
10075
632.50
10152
2,242.50
10233
2,415.00
10334
2,300.00
9968
948.75
10077
1,380.00
10154
1,667.50
10234
1,968.80
10335
2,587.50
9975
172.50
10078
747.50
10155
1,437.50
10237
517.50
10337
2,587.50
9976
373.75
10079
11,212.50
10156
402.50
10238
8,337.50
10339
891.25
9977
230.00
10080
2,070.00
10157
1,437.50
10239
4,600.00
10340
4,887.50
9978
488.75
10081
2,185.00
10158
4,025.00
10240
776.25
10341
2,300.00
9979
402.50
10082
1,495.00
10159
5,175.00
10241
1,610.00
10342
4,887.50
9980
575.00
10083
747.50
10160
920.00
10242
4,945.00
10344
977.50
9981
20,700.00
10084
19,550.00
10161
5,520.00
10244
2,530.00
10345
1,380.00
9982
2,415.00
10086
4,025.00
10162
805.00
10248
862.50
10346
9,200.00
9983
4,312.50
10087
7,187.50
10163
3,162.50
10249
2,875.00
10347
2,875.00
9984
2,070.00
10089
2,886.50
10164
4,600.00
10251
517.50
10348
8,625.00
10002
4,600.00
10090
1,035.00
10165
8,625.00
10254
2,012.50
10349
2,587.50
10006
690.00
10092
977.50
10166
5,462.50
10256
603.75
10350
4,830.00
10007
575.00
10093
1,265.00
10167
1,610.00
10258
747.50
10353
1,092.50
10008
603.75
10094
4,427.50
10168
1,035.00
10261
9,775.00
10354
1,725.00
10011
1,897.50
10095
2,875.00
10171
1,092.50
10263
2,875.00
10355
1,006.25
10013
2,185.00
10096
575.00
10172
5,462.50
10264
12,650.00
10356
2,587.50
10014
431.25
10097
2,127.50
10173
1,955.00
10265
4,025.00
10358
4,312.50
10015
258.75
10098
2,135.55
10174
2,070.00
10267
1,150.00
10360
3,737.50
10016
431.25
10099
1,955.00
10175
1,955.00
10269
2,415.00
10361
1,610.00
10018
6,325.00
10100
1,150.00
10177
4,025.00
10272
2,127.50
10362
1,955.00
10019
20,700.00
10101
632.50
10179
3,222.30
10273
2,185.00
10363
1,725.00
10021
5,750.00
10103
5,175.00
10181
1,150.00
10274
431.25
10365
4,025.00
10022
8,337.50
10104
3,220.00
10183
4,887.50
10277
3,001.50
10367
4,140.00
10023
7,487.65
10105
2,185.00
10186
2,875.00
10283
3,910.00
10368
2,415.00
10024
1,092.50
10106
1,265.00
10188
3,737.50
10284
862.50
10369
1,667.50
10026
345.00
10107
862.50
10189
4,887.50
10285
1,150.00
10370
6,612.50
10027
189.75
10108
546.25
10190
5,175.00
10287
6,325.00
10371
1,552.50
Page 19 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
10373
1,725.00
10452
2,875.00
10527
920.00
10616
4,485.00
10690
3,737.50
10374
5,175.00
10453
3,162.50
10528
1,725.00
10617
4,312.50
10691
2,587.50
10375
2,587.50
10454
3,450.00
10529
5,750.00
10618
2,587.50
10692
690.00
10376
1,725.00
10455
4,025.00
10530
5,577.50
10619
1,955.00
10693
2,875.00
10377
4,600.00
10456
3,162.50
10531
2,070.00
10621
2,760.00
10694
5,462.50
10378
4,025.00
10457
1,840.00
10532
2,072.30
10622
920.00
10695
3,450.00
10379
1,495.00
10458
2,070.00
10535
7,762.50
10623
2,875.00
10696
1,092.50
10381
1,725.00
10460
5,175.00
10536
10,925.00
10625
1,725.00
10697
805.00
10382
4,600.00
10461
2,185.00
10544
1,955.00
10626
2,242.50
10698
1,035.00
10383
1,610.00
10462
8,337.50
10549
2,875.00
10627
1,955.00
10700
7,475.00
10384
5,750.00
10463
2,932.50
10553
5,290.00
10628
1,840.00
10701
7,475.00
10385
6,037.50
10464
396.75
10554
2,587.50
10629
1,955.00
10702
1,265.00
10386
1,380.00
10465
1,552.50
10555
7,475.00
10630
1,840.00
10703
920.00
10391
747.50
10466
977.50
10556
5,198.00
10632
931.50
10705
2,990.00
10395
18,400.00
10468
3,162.50
10558
1,840.00
10633
1,840.00
10706
5,750.00
10396
805.00
10469
1,391.50
10559
6,325.00
10635
1,380.00
10708
1,840.00
10398
5,290.00
10470
1,725.00
10561
5,462.50
10636
4,600.00
10709
1,725.00
10399
3,452.30
10472
402.50
10562
2,070.00
10637
2,875.00
10710
1,725.00
10400
2,587.50
10473
3,737.50
10563
14,950.00
10638
2,760.00
10711
1,265.00
10401
1,380.00
10474
1,385.75
10564
5,462.50
10639
2,760.00
10712
690.00
10402
12,650.00
10475
690.00
10565
3,737.50
10640
6,900.00
10714
1,955.00
10403
1,495.00
10476
488.75
10566
3,737.50
10641
2,875.00
10715
1,380.00
10404
5,462.50
10477
517.50
10567
4,600.00
10642
1,495.00
10716
1,735.35
10405
3,162.50
10478
1,092.50
10569
4,600.00
10644
3,105.00
10717
3,105.00
10406
1,265.00
10479
1,150.00
10571
1,380.00
10645
718.75
10718
9,200.00
10407
4,887.50
10480
10,925.00
10572
4,600.00
10646
6,900.00
10719
2,587.50
10409
2,587.50
10481
632.50
10575
8,050.00
10649
1,265.00
10720
1,840.00
10410
4,887.50
10482
517.50
10576
3,335.00
10650
1,265.00
10722
2,415.00
10413
3,335.00
10483
2,185.00
10577
5,178.45
10651
1,265.00
10723
1,495.00
10414
3,737.50
10484
258.75
10579
4,312.50
10652
1,265.00
10726
5,175.00
10415
1,495.00
10485
345.00
10580
5,060.00
10654
1,265.00
10727
1,495.00
10416
2,990.00
10486
316.25
10582
6,900.00
10655
1,265.00
10728
1,955.00
10417
2,587.50
10487
1,437.50
10583
8,050.00
10656
1,265.00
10729
747.50
10418
5,462.50
10488
316.25
10584
1,725.00
10657
920.00
10730
2,415.00
10419
1,092.50
10490
1,610.00
10585
4,600.00
10658
862.50
10731
3,450.00
10420
1,495.00
10491
2,587.50
10586
4,025.00
10659
920.00
10732
1,955.00
10421
1,063.75
10493
2,875.00
10587
2,990.00
10660
1,151.15
10733
1,725.00
10422
1,495.00
10494
5,462.50
10588
2,587.50
10661
1,265.00
10734
14,950.00
10424
3,450.00
10495
10,925.00
10589
8,050.00
10662
3,737.50
10735
4,312.50
10425
9,200.00
10496
10,925.00
10590
402.50
10663
5,175.00
10736
1,380.00
10426
3,737.50
10497
1,725.00
10591
2,070.00
10664
4,312.50
10737
7,475.00
10427
2,012.50
10499
4,600.00
10592
1,851.50
10665
1,035.00
10738
6,037.50
10428
4,887.50
10501
4,312.50
10595
3,737.50
10666
8,625.00
10739
4,600.00
10429
2,587.50
10502
3,450.00
10597
4,600.00
10667
1,150.00
10740
9,200.00
10430
4,887.50
10503
9,200.00
10598
1,322.50
10668
2,587.50
10741
3,737.50
10431
2,587.50
10504
3,737.50
10599
1,322.50
10669
1,207.50
10744
4,025.00
10432
2,300.00
10505
2,185.00
10600
1,725.00
10670
1,610.00
10748
1,447.85
10433
2,185.00
10508
6,325.00
10601
1,207.50
10671
460.00
10749
1,840.00
10434
3,162.50
10509
1,897.50
10602
2,530.00
10672
862.50
10750
362.25
10435
5,462.50
10511
4,025.00
10603
1,610.00
10674
2,300.00
10753
3,737.50
10436
747.50
10512
6,037.50
10605
4,899.00
10677
2,415.00
10754
3,450.00
10438
3,737.50
10515
4,600.00
10606
115.00
10679
1,610.00
10755
2,587.50
10440
1,610.00
10516
5,175.00
10607
14,950.00
10680
1,495.00
10757
1,610.00
10441
1,092.50
10517
3,565.00
10608
8,625.00
10681
920.00
10759
488.75
10442
4,312.50
10518
1,523.75
10609
10,350.00
10682
3,450.00
10760
805.00
10443
6,325.00
10519
2,127.50
10610
10,350.00
10683
2,875.00
10761
4,255.00
10444
3,162.50
10520
2,070.00
10611
5,750.00
10684
805.00
10762
5,462.50
10445
8,165.00
10521
1,897.50
10612
6,325.00
10685
1,725.00
10765
1,006.25
10446
6,210.00
10522
805.00
10613
5,750.00
10686
575.00
10766
1,035.00
10447
2,875.00
10524
2,185.00
10614
4,715.00
10688
3,565.00
10767
4,025.00
10449
4,025.00
10526
1,610.00
10615
4,312.50
10689
3,450.00
10768
2,875.00
Page 20 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
10769
1,380.00
10851
1,523.75
10932
4,025.00
20062
3,478.75
20135
3,737.50
10770
2,185.00
10852
1,380.00
10933
2,415.00
20064
2,990.00
20138
1,610.00
10771
4,887.50
10853
2,587.50
10934
2,875.00
20065
6,900.00
20143
5,750.00
10776
920.00
10854
862.50
10935
4,140.00
20066
4,887.50
20150
488.75
10777
2,875.00
10855
1,725.00
10936
2,185.00
20067
805.00
20152
1,495.00
10778
2,301.15
10856
1,610.00
10937
6,900.00
20068
4,838.00
20153
2,300.00
10779
3,737.50
10857
2,702.50
10938
10,350.00
20069
531.00
20156
4,025.00
10780
1,840.00
10859
1,610.00
10940
2,185.00
20070
708.00
20158
517.50
10781
4,600.00
10860
488.75
10942
2,300.00
20071
1,652.00
20159
590.00
10782
1,092.50
10862
2,300.00
10943
10,925.00
20072
767.00
20160
413.00
10785
3,737.50
10866
3,737.50
10944
10,350.00
20073
1,062.00
20161
413.00
10786
4,312.50
10868
2,300.00
10945
4,025.00
20074
1,121.00
20162
1,416.00
10789
2,185.00
10869
2,185.00
10946
2,070.00
20075
5,752.50
20167
2,875.00
10791
8,050.00
10872
4,887.50
10949
3,464.95
20076
4,312.50
20171
10,925.00
10792
4,485.00
10873
2,300.00
10951
1,725.00
20077
13,800.00
20173
1,437.50
10793
4,312.50
10874
2,185.00
10952
1,840.00
20078
28,750.00
20179
2,875.00
10794
4,025.00
10875
2,070.00
10954
7,475.00
20079
21,850.00
20184
1,610.00
10795
1,380.00
10878
2,530.00
10955
3,565.00
20080
4,887.50
20185
3,540.00
10796
8,625.00
10879
546.25
10957
2,760.00
20081
28,750.00
20186
1,062.00
10798
3,018.75
10880
345.00
20001
708.00
20082
575.00
20188
747.50
10799
3,795.00
10881
1,121.25
20002
1,035.00
20083
488.75
20190
1,150.00
10800
2,875.00
10882
6,037.50
20004
1,888.00
20084
546.25
20191
944.00
10802
5,520.00
10883
1,380.00
20005
488.75
20085
488.75
20192
590.00
10803
9,775.00
10884
172.50
20006
345.00
20086
442.50
20193
316.25
10804
8,625.00
10885
9,200.00
20007
3,422.00
20087
1,840.00
20194
805.00
10805
6,670.00
10886
3,737.50
20008
1,265.00
20088
1,610.00
20195
778.80
10808
4,600.00
10887
3,737.50
20009
1,667.50
20089
3,450.00
20196
354.00
10809
2,587.50
10888
5,750.00
20010
805.00
20090
6,612.50
20197
402.50
10811
2,990.00
10889
4,312.50
20012
436.60
20091
92.00
20198
690.00
10812
2,532.30
10890
1,160.35
20014
1,416.00
20092
25,875.00
20199
590.00
10815
7,762.50
10891
1,725.00
20015
1,725.00
20093
805.00
20201
3,450.00
10816
7,187.50
10894
920.00
20016
218.50
20095
590.00
20203
1,150.00
10817
6,900.00
10896
1,380.00
20020
977.50
20096
590.00
20204
1,150.00
10818
5,175.00
10898
805.00
20021
575.00
20097
590.00
20205
1,380.00
10819
3,220.00
10899
2,875.00
20022
546.25
20098
5,750.00
20206
383.50
10820
2,990.00
10900
891.25
20023
1,035.00
20099
2,587.50
20208
862.50
10821
1,380.00
10901
310.50
20025
1,610.00
20100
1,534.00
20209
805.00
10823
1,437.50
10902
258.75
20026
316.25
20101
1,380.00
20210
977.50
10824
2,875.00
10903
1,725.00
20027
632.50
20102
2,875.00
20211
977.50
10826
4,025.00
10905
1,610.00
20028
603.75
20103
413.00
20213
1,725.00
10827
3,162.50
10906
1,380.00
20029
295.00
20104
365.80
20214
1,840.00
10828
2,875.00
10907
4,025.00
20030
207.00
20105
299.00
20215
1,092.50
10829
3,162.50
10908
460.00
20031
977.50
20106
1,092.50
20216
2,124.00
10831
1,955.00
10909
833.75
20032
345.00
20107
1,380.00
20217
2,950.00
10832
4,025.00
10912
3,450.00
20035
236.00
20108
1,495.00
20218
531.00
10833
3,593.75
10913
488.75
20036
1,357.00
20109
517.50
20219
3,737.50
10834
7,475.00
10914
517.50
20037
1,150.00
20110
1,380.00
20220
1,652.00
10835
5,031.25
10915
1,840.00
20038
230.00
20111
920.00
20221
1,062.00
10837
2,443.75
10916
1,725.00
20042
690.00
20112
920.00
20222
1,089.14
10838
4,025.00
10917
1,265.00
20043
402.50
20114
1,725.00
20223
826.00
10839
1,380.00
10918
2,300.00
20044
1,380.00
20116
603.75
20226
885.00
10840
2,300.00
10919
1,725.00
20045
2,070.00
20117
1,322.50
20227
472.00
10841
2,760.00
10920
1,380.00
20046
1,265.00
20118
613.60
20230
1,888.00
10842
2,883.05
10921
1,840.00
20047
345.00
20121
805.00
20231
2,300.00
10843
3,162.50
10922
977.50
20050
862.50
20124
977.50
20233
862.50
10844
1,725.00
10923
2,530.00
20052
488.75
20127
747.50
20234
1,003.00
10845
1,610.00
10924
10,350.00
20054
488.75
20128
3,162.50
20235
632.50
10846
2,075.75
10925
3,450.00
20055
1,035.00
20129
1,840.00
20236
1,725.00
10848
4,025.00
10929
3,737.50
20057
1,025.42
20130
1,265.00
20238
3,540.00
10849
891.25
10930
7,475.00
20058
1,079.70
20133
402.50
20241
188.80
10850
1,840.00
10931
10,925.00
20060
395.30
20134
3,737.50
20243
2,990.00
Page 21 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
20244
805.00
20325
4,025.00
20394
1,380.00
20462
218.50
20535
4,425.00
20248
1,180.00
20326
4,025.00
20395
460.00
20463
17,250.00
20536
472.00
20249
1,534.00
20327
6,900.00
20396
488.75
20464
218.50
20538
708.00
20251
236.00
20328
5,750.00
20397
977.50
20466
2,875.00
20539
767.00
20252
488.75
20329
5,462.50
20398
649.00
20467
3,162.50
20540
920.00
20253
1,180.00
20330
6,325.00
20399
2,124.00
20471
2,185.00
20541
431.25
20257
1,035.00
20331
2,300.00
20401
1,380.00
20472
3,737.50
20543
383.50
20258
1,092.50
20332
2,587.50
20402
529.00
20473
805.00
20544
767.00
20259
862.50
20336
3,680.00
20403
2,587.50
20474
1,121.00
20546
2,006.00
20260
2,415.00
20338
2,035.50
20404
1,475.00
20475
575.00
20547
2,587.50
20261
973.50
20339
2,415.00
20405
1,534.00
20477
4,025.00
20548
316.25
20262
660.80
20340
2,785.30
20406
1,840.00
20479
517.50
20549
488.75
20263
1,035.00
20341
2,990.00
20407
764.75
20480
13,800.00
20550
690.00
20264
1,092.50
20342
3,737.50
20408
2,760.00
20481
1,380.00
20554
1,897.50
20265
826.00
20343
3,540.00
20409
373.75
20482
1,495.00
20556
805.00
20266
1,150.00
20344
4,312.50
20410
1,888.00
20483
1,840.00
20558
805.00
20267
1,150.00
20345
2,875.00
20412
1,495.00
20484
207.00
20559
4,425.00
20268
637.20
20346
4,542.50
20413
402.50
20485
141.60
20560
826.00
20269
1,495.00
20348
2,875.00
20414
2,760.00
20486
153.40
20563
1,840.00
20270
977.50
20349
2,554.15
20416
776.25
20487
1,063.75
20565
2,655.00
20271
718.75
20350
6,900.00
20417
1,888.00
20488
5,462.50
20566
1,035.00
20272
488.75
20351
9,200.00
20418
1,725.00
20489
3,835.00
20567
2,655.00
20273
1,380.00
20352
3,220.00
20419
1,652.00
20490
1,035.00
20568
805.00
20274
4,897.00
20353
8,050.00
20421
4,887.50
20491
11,500.00
20570
4,366.00
20275
15,340.00
20354
7,475.00
20422
1,725.00
20492
1,840.00
20572
767.00
20276
4,887.50
20355
3,450.00
20423
914.50
20493
6,900.00
20573
2,185.00
20277
5,175.00
20356
2,875.00
20424
2,587.50
20494
3,450.00
20574
2,185.00
20278
2,300.00
20357
5,175.00
20425
1,725.00
20495
2,185.00
20575
1,092.50
20279
3,162.50
20358
6,900.00
20426
1,035.00
20496
920.00
20576
977.50
20280
6,727.50
20359
6,325.00
20427
1,380.00
20497
920.00
20577
1,840.00
20282
442.50
20360
12,650.00
20428
1,003.00
20498
1,207.50
20578
1,955.00
20283
356.50
20361
4,312.50
20429
2,006.00
20499
1,725.00
20579
1,150.00
20284
373.75
20362
4,600.00
20430
1,003.00
20500
4,197.50
20580
1,725.00
20285
460.00
20363
4,887.50
20431
12,075.00
20501
4,025.00
20583
1,092.50
20286
1,610.00
20364
4,312.50
20432
5,462.50
20504
632.50
20584
1,062.00
20287
826.00
20365
9,200.00
20433
4,887.50
20505
17,700.00
20585
1,840.00
20288
4,025.00
20366
15,525.00
20434
1,652.00
20506
1,150.00
20586
4,312.50
20289
287.50
20367
4,945.00
20435
690.00
20507
944.00
20587
1,725.00
20290
259.60
20368
4,600.00
20436
920.00
20508
654.90
20588
8,260.00
20291
1,610.00
20369
3,737.50
20437
472.00
20509
826.00
20589
5,462.50
20295
1,265.00
20370
4,312.50
20438
258.75
20511
431.25
20590
1,380.00
20296
805.00
20371
4,312.50
20439
572.30
20512
649.00
20591
776.25
20297
1,150.00
20372
6,900.00
20440
708.00
20513
316.25
20592
1,150.00
20298
3,162.50
20373
5,750.00
20441
1,265.00
20514
517.50
20593
413.00
20299
885.00
20374
1,840.00
20443
1,416.00
20515
977.50
20594
1,888.00
20300
51,750.00
20376
1,840.00
20444
2,185.00
20516
546.25
20595
4,887.50
20301
3,392.50
20377
1,150.00
20445
6,900.00
20517
1,003.00
20596
805.00
20306
12,980.00
20378
1,770.00
20446
2,832.00
20518
184.00
20597
4,312.50
20307
6,325.00
20379
6,900.00
20447
862.50
20519
230.00
20598
1,955.00
20309
4,887.50
20380
20,700.00
20448
4,600.00
20520
1,062.00
20599
3,068.00
20313
690.00
20381
1,092.50
20449
501.50
20521
442.50
20600
2,587.50
20314
6,325.00
20382
6,490.00
20450
1,380.00
20522
373.75
20601
4,370.00
20315
9,487.50
20383
7,475.00
20451
708.00
20525
4,140.00
20602
1,180.00
20317
9,487.50
20386
6,490.00
20452
2,587.50
20526
767.00
20603
805.00
20318
3,450.00
20387
1,888.00
20453
3,737.50
20527
708.00
20604
316.25
20319
9,832.50
20388
3,593.75
20454
531.00
20528
2,360.00
20605
3,507.50
20320
9,487.50
20389
25,875.00
20455
632.50
20529
3,795.00
20606
1,035.00
20321
3,450.00
20390
4,600.00
20456
1,495.00
20530
531.00
20607
2,360.00
20322
4,025.00
20391
649.00
20459
1,897.50
20532
826.00
20608
1,265.00
20323
3,565.00
20392
295.00
20460
3,540.00
20533
632.50
20609
1,298.00
20324
4,025.00
20393
1,180.00
20461
4,312.50
20534
632.50
20611
747.50
Page 22 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
20612
546.25
20677
2,950.00
21026
4,312.50
21098
747.50
21174
3,162.50
20613
218.50
20678
2,389.50
21027
1,725.00
21099
2,300.00
21175
1,265.00
20614
1,092.50
20679
3,450.00
21028
1,897.50
21101
2,070.00
21176
920.00
20615
316.25
20680
17,250.00
21029
1,868.75
21102
862.50
21177
7,015.00
20616
218.50
20681
13,225.00
21030
6,900.00
21103
632.50
21178
3,737.50
20617
1,265.00
20683
2,070.00
21031
5,462.50
21104
4,130.00
21179
402.50
20618
1,265.00
20684
862.50
21032
2,443.75
21105
632.50
21180
805.00
20619
1,725.00
20685
1,265.00
21034
747.50
21107
1,380.00
21181
747.50
20620
4,312.50
20686
1,035.00
21035
2,070.00
21108
1,725.00
21182
4,600.00
20621
1,180.00
20687
494.50
21037
7,015.00
21109
1,092.50
21183
2,655.00
20622
1,180.00
20688
973.50
21039
1,150.00
21110
7,187.50
21185
1,035.00
20623
3,894.00
20689
2,300.00
21040
2,070.00
21111
862.50
21186
1,955.00
20625
2,065.00
20690
1,495.00
21041
1,552.50
21112
3,162.50
21189
862.50
20626
2,127.50
20691
1,955.00
21042
1,725.00
21113
3,162.50
21190
1,035.00
20627
1,380.00
20692
10,350.00
21043
4,600.00
21114
2,124.00
21191
1,003.00
20628
2,587.50
20694
5,175.00
21044
1,150.00
21115
2,127.50
21192
690.00
20630
2,183.00
20696
3,565.00
21045
3,335.00
21116
5,347.50
21193
1,035.00
20631
632.50
20699
862.50
21046
826.00
21119
767.00
21194
690.00
20632
413.00
20700
2,070.00
21047
3,737.50
21121
4,600.00
21195
517.50
20633
1,035.00
20701
747.50
21048
1,840.00
21122
1,495.00
21196
1,416.00
20634
2,006.00
20702
3,540.00
21049
2,070.00
21123
2,070.00
21197
944.00
20635
4,025.00
20703
4,887.50
21050
632.50
21127
3,737.50
21198
1,391.50
20636
16,445.00
20704
6,254.00
21051
3,450.00
21128
2,587.50
21199
1,035.00
20638
1,046.50
20705
16,100.00
21052
5,462.50
21129
25,300.00
21200
920.00
20639
619.50
20706
1,725.00
21053
1,652.00
21130
1,725.00
21202
6,325.00
20640
977.50
20707
1,955.00
21054
1,725.00
21131
4,248.00
21203
5,605.00
20641
1,092.50
20708
2,185.00
21055
1,725.00
21132
13,800.00
21204
16,675.00
20642
1,239.00
20709
6,325.00
21056
5,290.00
21133
16,100.00
21205
1,035.00
20643
2,183.00
20710
1,955.00
21057
1,725.00
21134
3,737.50
21206
2,760.00
20644
632.50
20711
1,495.00
21058
3,335.00
21135
1,092.50
21207
1,322.50
20645
833.75
20712
1,552.50
21060
2,875.00
21136
3,245.00
21209
1,380.00
20646
885.00
20715
767.00
21061
2,360.00
21137
1,725.00
21212
1,003.00
20647
7,475.00
20716
1,495.00
21062
2,185.00
21138
977.50
21213
431.25
20648
4,312.50
20717
575.00
21063
1,552.50
21139
2,875.00
21215
1,035.00
20649
2,075.75
20721
1,239.00
21064
1,239.00
21141
8,050.00
21216
944.00
20650
1,840.00
20723
862.50
21065
2,832.00
21142
13,052.50
21218
649.00
20651
2,070.00
20724
2,832.00
21066
2,655.00
21143
17,250.00
21220
1,840.00
20652
1,947.00
20725
575.00
21067
3,068.00
21146
1,150.00
21221
3,162.50
20653
1,207.50
20726
1,035.00
21068
1,829.00
21147
1,955.00
21222
1,035.00
20654
3,737.50
20727
3,450.00
21069
2,301.00
21148
747.50
21227
632.50
20655
1,725.00
20728
1,150.00
21070
2,124.00
21149
1,652.00
21228
862.50
20656
1,593.00
20729
4,025.00
21071
4,025.00
21150
1,897.50
21229
1,495.00
20657
13,800.00
20731
3,245.00
21072
4,887.50
21152
546.25
21231
546.25
20658
3,737.50
21002
3,450.00
21073
8,555.00
21153
9,200.00
21232
3,737.50
20659
342.20
21003
973.50
21074
2,875.00
21154
8,050.00
21233
6,900.00
20660
1,063.75
21004
4,366.00
21075
4,425.00
21156
19,550.00
21234
4,025.00
20661
12,650.00
21005
2,006.00
21076
1,593.00
21158
3,162.50
21235
4,312.50
20662
1,035.00
21006
4,600.00
21077
5,605.00
21159
7,187.50
21236
690.00
20663
2,242.50
21007
10,030.00
21078
944.00
21160
14,950.00
21237
4,312.50
20664
13,800.00
21008
18,400.00
21081
776.25
21161
5,175.00
21238
6,325.00
20665
4,025.00
21009
31,625.00
21085
1,380.00
21162
2,006.00
21239
3,450.00
20666
1,955.00
21011
4,600.00
21086
1,380.00
21163
1,035.00
21240
6,900.00
20667
1,063.75
21012
2,185.00
21087
2,587.50
21164
1,437.50
21241
1,150.00
20668
891.25
21015
862.50
21088
2,012.50
21165
6,325.00
21242
1,955.00
20669
12,075.00
21017
6,612.50
21089
790.60
21167
8,050.00
21244
1,955.00
20670
2,242.00
21018
1,032.50
21090
345.00
21168
4,840.35
21245
460.00
20671
920.00
21021
2,578.30
21091
3,795.00
21169
20,700.00
21246
833.75
20672
10,620.00
21022
1,593.00
21092
1,003.00
21170
4,312.50
21247
862.50
20674
4,945.00
21023
649.00
21093
10,925.00
21171
3,335.00
21248
690.00
20675
1,437.50
21024
2,875.00
21094
1,829.00
21172
4,887.50
21249
1,380.00
20676
38,812.50
21025
4,715.00
21095
2,587.50
21173
5,290.00
21250
1,265.00
Page 23 of 25
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
lot #
price
21251
3,881.25
21329
1,495.00
21406
2,472.50
21482
2,760.00
21559
1,955.00
21253
5,318.75
21331
7,080.00
21409
2,185.00
21483
2,875.00
21560
10,350.00
21254
5,750.00
21332
862.50
21410
2,185.00
21484
3,277.50
21561
2,875.00
21255
690.00
21333
8,222.50
21411
2,478.00
21485
885.00
21562
2,006.00
21256
747.50
21336
1,955.00
21412
3,680.00
21486
2,950.00
21563
1,495.00
21257
2,300.00
21337
1,955.00
21414
2,531.15
21487
546.25
21567
4,312.50
21258
2,587.50
21338
1,610.00
21416
2,300.00
21488
2,832.00
21568
690.00
21259
14,950.00
21339
2,875.00
21417
2,070.00
21489
1,150.00
21569
920.00
21260
2,875.00
21340
2,875.00
21418
862.50
21490
1,380.00
21570
1,035.00
21261
13,800.00
21341
4,887.50
21419
1,207.50
21491
1,150.00
21571
3,450.00
21262
43,700.00
21342
4,887.50
21420
1,711.00
21492
2,070.00
21572
2,587.50
21263
1,265.00
21343
3,737.50
21422
2,645.00
21493
862.50
21573
805.00
21264
1,495.00
21344
31,625.00
21423
1,725.00
21494
1,380.00
21575
690.00
21265
948.75
21345
3,737.50
21424
18,400.00
21495
1,380.00
21576
920.00
21266
1,265.00
21347
1,725.00
21425
2,587.50
21496
1,380.00
21577
690.00
21267
2,587.50
21349
2,185.00
21426
9,487.50
21497
1,380.00
21578
5,980.00
21268
1,840.00
21351
797.68
21427
1,711.00
21498
1,380.00
21579
9,200.00
21269
2,300.00
21352
2,242.00
21428
5,462.50
21499
1,380.00
21580
1,770.00
21270
3,450.00
21353
16,100.00
21429
1,207.50
21503
977.50
21581
3,162.50
21271
4,312.50
21356
1,265.00
21430
6,612.50
21504
1,092.50
21582
2,950.00
21272
546.25
21357
57,500.00
21432
1,897.50
21505
885.00
21583
3,245.00
21273
20,125.00
21358
4,838.00
21433
2,875.00
21506
2,587.50
21586
1,782.50
21276
3,450.00
21359
115,000.00
21434
5,428.00
21507
2,587.50
21587
3,910.00
21277
3,737.50
21361
1,357.00
21436
1,180.00
21508
822.25
21588
4,025.00
21278
1,955.00
21363
977.50
21439
5,750.00
21509
431.25
21589
1,840.00
21281
1,840.00
21364
16,100.00
21440
1,495.00
21510
2,655.00
21591
6,900.00
21282
1,840.00
21365
1,239.00
21441
862.50
21512
1,840.00
21592
14,950.00
21285
4,312.50
21366
6,612.50
21442
11,500.00
21513
1,265.00
21594
3,162.50
21286
747.50
21367
7,187.50
21444
3,047.50
21514
1,150.00
21595
2,185.00
21287
632.50
21368
1,416.00
21445
1,150.00
21515
2,587.50
21597
1,840.00
21288
11,500.00
21370
1,552.50
21446
1,955.00
21516
632.50
21599
3,363.00
21289
13,800.00
21372
826.00
21447
1,035.00
21517
4,425.00
21600
8,625.00
21290
1,955.00
21373
2,530.00
21448
862.50
21518
25,875.00
21601
21,850.00
21291
920.00
21374
2,702.50
21449
3,680.00
21519
1,840.00
21603
920.00
21293
575.00
21375
1,357.00
21450
2,478.00
21520
1,740.50
21604
2,875.00
21294
2,587.50
21376
932.20
21451
488.75
21521
920.00
21606
3,450.00
21295
690.00
21377
3,776.00
21453
9,775.00
21522
1,150.00
21607
1,092.50
21297
7,475.00
21378
2,875.00
21454
23,600.00
21523
1,180.00
21608
4,370.00
21299
11,500.00
21379
2,587.50
21455
977.50
21525
3,450.00
21609
3,658.00
21300
1,197.70
21380
10,925.00
21456
5,865.00
21526
1,495.00
21610
3,162.50
21301
4,025.00
21381
920.00
21457
3,304.00
21528
862.50
21611
2,760.00
21302
1,725.00
21382
2,990.00
21458
1,380.00
21531
488.75
21612
253.00
21303
1,955.00
21383
488.75
21459
373.75
21533
2,185.00
21613
14,950.00
21304
1,593.00
21384
3,162.50
21460
3,680.00
21534
2,875.00
21614
258.75
21305
17,250.00
21385
224.20
21461
3,450.00
21535
1,265.00
21615
977.50
21306
1,610.00
21386
9,200.00
21463
6,900.00
21536
6,490.00
21616
330.40
21307
1,725.00
21387
5,175.00
21464
12,980.00
21537
1,092.50
21617
4,025.00
21308
708.00
21388
4,600.00
21465
590.00
21538
885.00
21618
2,300.00
21309
944.00
21389
5,462.50
21468
431.25
21542
632.50
21620
2,875.00
21311
737.50
21390
7,475.00
21469
4,312.50
21543
460.00
21621
5,015.00
21313
805.00
21392
2,185.00
21470
373.75
21544
1,150.00
21625
2,300.00
21314
7,475.00
21393
3,450.00
21471
632.50
21545
265.50
21626
5,462.50
21317
1,121.00
21394
2,760.00
21472
345.00
21546
295.00
21628
1,955.00
21318
826.00
21395
3,162.50
21473
2,300.00
21547
2,185.00
21629
8,625.00
21319
826.00
21398
7,762.50
21474
2,300.00
21548
402.50
21630
15,525.00
21320
1,380.00
21399
708.00
21475
6,440.00
21549
5,175.00
21631
28,750.00
21321
3,335.00
21400
920.00
21477
1,652.00
21550
1,298.00
21632
2,360.00
21323
3,335.00
21401
767.00
21478
632.50
21551
3,450.00
21633
2,891.00
21325
3,335.00
21402
4,887.50
21479
1,121.25
21552
6,018.00
21634
1,840.00
21327
1,437.50
21403
5,750.00
21480
708.00
21553
8,050.00
21635
3,450.00
21328
1,495.00
21405
2,875.00
21481
2,875.00
21558
2,587.50
21636
3,335.00
Page 24 of 25
lot #
price
21638
3,450.00
21639
4,082.50
21640
1,265.00
21641
1,298.00
21642
1,265.00
21643
402.50
21644
708.00
21645
708.00
21646
586.50
21650
632.50
21656
1,182.36
21657
862.50
21658
1,150.00
21659
1,035.00
21660
1,955.00
lot#
price lot #
price lot #
price lot #
price
Page 25 of 25
Spectrum Group International
Upcoming Auction Schedule
Coins and Currency
Date
Auction
Consignment Deadline
Continuous
Teletrade Weekly Internet Auctions
Held every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
Continuous
Aug 22-24, 2011
Stack's Bovvers and Ponterio
Hong Kong Auction of Chinese and Asian Coins & Currency
Hong Kong
Closed
Sep 13-17, 2011
Stack's Bovvers Galleries
Official Auction of the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Philadelphia Expo
Philadelphia, PA
July 29, 2011
Nov 14-19, 2011
Stack's Bovvers Galleries
Official Auction of the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Baltimore Expo
Baltimore, MD
October 3, 2011
Nov 14-19, 2011
Stack's Bovvers and Ponterio
Official Auction of the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Baltimore Expo
Baltimore, MD
August 29, 2011
Jan 6-7, 2012
Stack's Bovvers and Ponterio
Official N.Y.I.N.C. Auction
New York, NY
October 10, 2011
Jan 2012
Stack's Bowers Galleries
New York Americana Sale
New York, NY
November 11, 2011
Mar 19-24, 2012
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Official Auction of the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Baltimore Expo
Baltimore, MD
January 31, 2012
Apr 2-4, 2012
Stack's Bowers and Ponterio
Hong Kong Auction of Chinese and Asian Coins & Currency
Hong Kong
January 9, 2012
Aug 1-11 2012
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Official Auctions for the ANA World's Fair of Money
Philadelphia, PA
June 15, 2012
Aug 1-11 2012
Stack's Bowers and Ponterio
Official Auctions for the ANA World's Fair of Money
Philadelphia, PA
May 14, 2012
Stamps and Postal History
Date
Auction
Consignment Deadline
Sept 6-10, 2011
Corinphila Auktionen
Zurich, Switzerland
Closed
Sept 20-24, 2011
Heinrich Kohler Stamp Auction
Wiesbaden, Germany
August 1, 2011
Oct 6-8, 2011
Corinphila Veilingen
Amstelveen, The Netherlands
August 9, 2011
Oct 27-29, 2011
H.R. Harmer Fall 2011 Auction
Costa Mesa, CA
September 1, 2011
Nov 11-13, 2011
John Bull Stamp Auctions
The 2011 Winter Sale
September 1, 2011
Hong Kong
Wine
Date
Auction
Consignment Deadline
Continuous
Spectrum Wine Internet Auctions
Every other Thursday
Continuous
Sept 2011
Spectrum Wine Fall 2011 Rare Wine Auction
Hong Kong
August 5, 2011
Dec 2011
Spectrum Wine Winter 2011 Rare Wine Auction
Hong Kong
October 15, 2011
Stack's Bowers Galleries presents
The August 2011 Chicago
ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
California Office
18061 Fitch
Irvine, CA 92614
Telephone: 800.458.4646
Telephone: 949.253.0916
Fax: 949.253.4091
August 13-14,2011
Donald E. Stephens Convention Center
5555 N. River Road
Rosemont, IL 60018
847.692.2220
New York Office
123 W. 57th St.
New York, NY 10019
Telephone: 800.566.2580
Telephone: 212.582.2580
Fax: 212.245.5018
New England Office
P.O. Box 1804
Wolfeboro, NH 03894
Telephone: 866.811.1804
Telephone: 603.569.0823
Fax: 603.569.3875
www.stacksbowers.com
Hong Kong Office
Stanhope House
Room 1205,12th Floor
734 King's Road
Quarry Bay, Hong Kong
Telephone: 852.2890.5767
How to Bid
Before the Live Auction
There are several ways to bid prior to the start of the live auction.
Fax/Mail Bid Sheet
Use the enclosed bid sheet and mail or fax it to us. If sending by mail, please allow sufficient time for the postal
service.
Mail: Att. Auction Department Fax: 949.253.4091
Stack's Bowers Galleries
18061 Fitch
Irvine, CA 92614
United States
Phone
Telephone Stack's Bowers Galleries at 949.253.0916
Internet
View additional images and add items to your personal tracking list. You may also place bids and check their status
in real time. Visit our website at www.stacksbowers.com.
During the Live Auction
Attend in Person
Auction Event: Donald E. Stephens Convention Center
5555 N. River Road
Rosemont, IL 60018
Live Online Bidding
Stack's Bowers Galleries will offer live online bidding for this auction. We strongly recommend that you register to
bid at www.stacksbowers.com at least 48 hours before the start of the auction.
Live Bidding by Phone
If you wish to bid by phone during the live auction, please register your interest at least 48 hours prior to the start of
the auction. Stack's Bowers Galleries will ask for the lot numbers you are interested in with your complete contact
information. Stack's Bowers Galleries will call you during the auction and you can place bids with our representa¬
tive in real time. We regret that we can only offer this service for lots estimated at $2500 or more. If you wish to
arrange live bidding by phone, contact Customer Service at 949.253.0916 or email info@stacksbowers.com.
The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
August 13 - August 14, 2011
Lot Viewing
Lot Viewing will be conducted in the Irvine, CA offices (by appointment only): July 25-29
Lot Viewing will be conducted in the NY offices (by appointment only): August 3-6
Lot Viewing will be conducted at the Donald E. Stephens Convention Center in Room 10, as follows:
Wednesday, August 10 Thursday, August 11 - Saturday, August 20
2:00 pm - 7:00 pm 9:00 am - 7:00 pm
Auction Location
Donald E. Stephens Convention Center - Room 14
5555 N. River Road
Rosemont, IL 60018
847.692.2220
Auction Details
Auction will be conducted at the Donald E. Stephens Convention Center in Room 14 as follows:
Session 1 Session 2 - US Currency Session 3
Saturday, August 13 Sunday, August 14 Sunday, August 14
5:00 pm Start 12:00 noon Start 5:00 pm Start
Lot Pickup
Lot Pickup will be conducted at the Donald E. Stephens Convention Center Room 10, as follows:
Sunday, August 14 - Saturday, August 19 Sunday, August 20
10:00 am - 1:00 pm 9:00 am - 12:00 noon
All times listed in Central Daylight Time.
Dates, times and locations are subject to change.
Jtaeh kBouwti
GALLERIES
A Spectrum Group International Company
California Office
18061 Fitch
Irvine, CA 92614
Telephone: 800.458.4646
Telephone: 949.253.0916
Fax: 949.253.4091
New York Office
123 W. 57th St.
New York, NY 10019
Telephone: 800.566.2580
Telephone: 212.582.2580
Fax: 212.245.5018
New England Office
P.0. Box 1804
Wolfeboro, NH 03894
Telephone: 866.811.1804
Telephone: 603.569.0823
Fax: 603.569.3875
Bankwire Information:
Bank of America
1455 Market Street
San Francisco, CA 94103 U.S.A.
For credit to (Payee):
Stack's-Bowers Numismatics, LLC
Account# 145-300-0529
US Routing # 026009593
International Routing
(Swift Code) # BOFAUS3N
Hong Kong Office
Stanhope House
Room 1205,12th Floor
734 King's Road
Quarry Bay, Hong Kong
Telephone: 852.2890.5767
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Chris Napolitano
President
A collector since childhood, Chris Napolitano joined Stack's Bowers Galleries in December 2010 following an extremely
successful career as the founder, president and CEO of Summit Rare Coins, Inc. With more than two decades of industry
experience, Chris has handled in excess of $250 million in rare coins, including 80 of the coins featured in the popular numis¬
matic reference book by Jeff Garrett, 100 Greatest U.S. Coins , along with many notable pedigrees. His numismatic knowledge
is virtually unsurpassed, and he is happy to make himself available to consignors to discuss auction opportunities for their
numismatic rarities and collections.
Q. David Bowers
Chairman Emeritus
Perhaps the best-known and most noteworthy numismatist of the last 50 years, Q. David Bowers' work with rare coins is so
voluminous and so extraordinary that he was named by COINAge magazine as one of the "Numismatists of the Century,"
among a multitude of awards and honors. During his illustrious career, he has catalogued and sold at public auction many of
the finest and most valuable and important collections ever assembled. They include the Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. Collection; the
Harry W. Bass Jr. Collection; the Ambassador and Mrs. R. Henry Norweb Collection; the John Work Garrett Collection sold by
order of The Johns Hopkins University; the Childs Collection; and myriad others.
Richard Ponterio
Executive Vice President
Richard Ponterio began collecting coins as a young boy at the age of 10. His interests first peaked in numismatics while work¬
ing for his uncle who owned a vending machine company. During the summer, Rick would accompany his uncle along his
route, re-stocking the machines and collecting the coins which had been deposited. At the end of each day, the two of them
would search through the coins for dates and varieties they needed for their collections. In 1972 he decided to make numis¬
matics his full time profession. From 1974-1982 he helped co-found the firm Ponterio & Wyatt, conducting mail bid auctions,
price lists, and attending major coin shows. In 1982 he formed the company Ponterio & Associates which was accepted in to
the I.A.P.N. (International Association of Professional Numismatists) in 1988, and served on the executive committee of the
I.A.P.N. for eight years. He joined the P.N.G. (Professional Numismatists Guild) in 1979, and served on its board of directors for
six years. He is an ANA life member and is the president of the New York International Numismatic Convention.
Christine Karstedt
Executive Vice President of Consignments
Christine Karstedt serves as executive vice president of consignments. A familiar figure at numismatic conventions and auctions
for over two decades, Chris has built a vast auction contacts during her extensive career. She is well known at the podium, as
a licensed auctioneer and also as a speaker for numismatic programs. Chris' ability to attract worldwide attention to the sale
of numismatic material placed her at the center of the publicity program for the record-breaking $100 million treasure of the
5.5. Central America and the 5.5 Brother Jonathan. Over a long period of years she has worked with hundreds of consignors
and helped present the Louis E. Eliasberg Sr. Collection, the Harry W. Bass, Jr, Collection, the Ambassador and Mrs. R. Henry
Norweb Collection, the Walter Childs Collection, the Dr. Haig A. Koshkarian Collection, the Oliver Jung Collection, and the Cardinal
Collection. She is a member of the Professional Numismatists Guild, a life member of the American Numismatic Association
and a board member of the Industry Council for Tangible Assets (ICTA). Her unstinting and tireless efforts have helped leading
collectors and dealers worldwide obtain the very best prices for coins, tokens, medals, and paper money, working hand-in-hand
with experts and departments within our organization.
IV
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Nirat Lerchitvikul
Director of Asian Operations
Nirat Lertchitvikul is a native of Thailand who first came to the United States in 1972, beginning his career as a full-time
numismatist in 1979. In 1981, Nirat traveled to West Africa and represented an international venture that bought and sold gold
and rough diamonds, and upon his return to the United States he launched his own coin company buying and selling rare U.S.
and international coins. From 2005 to 2011, Nirat headed the International Coin division of R. M. Smythe and Company, and in
2008 he was placed in charge of the international coin division of Spink, U. S. A., then joining Stacks Bowers Galleries, where
he remains internationally important. For the last 25 years, Nirat has been a major force in the Asian coin and paper money
market, where he is widely recognized as one of the leading experts. In recent years he traveled extensively, seeking rarities from
China, Hong Kong, Thailand, Straits Settelments, Korea, and other Asian countries, aided by his vast knowledge of Asian coins
and paper money and his ability to communicate fluently in several languages.
Harvey Stack
Senior Numismatic Consultant
Harvey Stack is the son of Morton M. Stack and nephew of Joseph B. Stack, who formed Stack's rare coin business in 1933,
where Harvey worked as a full-time staff member for 62 years, from 1947 until his retirement in 2009 as chief manager of busi¬
ness affairs. During those six decades, Harvey personally conducted more auction sales than anyone in the numismatic industry,
and he appraised and cataloged countless numismatic rarities and was responsible for the sale of some of the most spectacular
collections in history, such as the Anderson-Dupont Collection, the Davis-Graves Collection, and the Harold S. Bareford Collec¬
tion. In 1996, Harvey addressed the U.S. House Banking Committee to propose the State commemorative quarters series, and
when the program ended in 2008 the U.S. Mint estimated that 147 million people were collecting state quarters. Harvey has
been a member of the ANA for more than half a century, as well as countless other significant numismatic associations.
Larry Stack
Senior Numismatic Consultant
Larry Stack, son of Harvey Stack, joined the family firm in 1973, having learned much of the business from his own study, deal¬
ing, and family experience. He is personally responsible for the development of many important and noteworthy collections and
brought several significant collections to Stack's, including the John J. Ford Jr. Collection, the Dallas Bank Collection, as well
as the world record sale of the highest price ever realized at auction for a rare coin, the legendary 1933 St. Gaudens Double
Eagle that realized an astonishing $7.59 million (the two latter sales in partnership with Sotheby's). An experienced collector,
Larry has formed major collections of French Ecus, Five-Franc pieces, and Ecus d'Or, and his in-depth collection of Celtic and
Anglo-Saxon coins ranks high among the finest ever assembled. His Renaissance medals collection is now one of the standard
reference works for the field. He is a member of the ANA and numerous national and international numismatic associations.
v
Stack's Bowers Galleries Team
Executive Management
Brian Kendrella • Matthew Chilton • Donna Gakenheimer
Consignment and Numismatic Specialists
David Alexander • Jeff Ambio • Andrew Bowers • Greg Cohen • Steve Deeds • Ron Gillio • Bruce Hagen • Amandeep Jassal
Melissa Karstedt • Marissa Lederman • James Matthews • Gene Nesheim • Paul Nugget • John Pack •Tom Panichella
Kent Ponterio • Kyle Ponterio • Matt Quinn • Scott Reiter • Brett Renaud • Peter Treglia • Steve Tureen • Frank Van Valen
Debbie Wilkes • Vicken Yegparian
Auction Services and Accounting
Ceilia Mullins • Adrianne Allen • Paul Bresnahan • Samantha Douglas • Sofia Gallegos • Jenna Kendrella • Tyler Kreil
Cynthia LaCarbonara • Ping Lertchit • Travis McDonald • Todd McKenna • Nina Ann Phan • Carola Ponterio
Asha Ramcharan • Birgit Trinkwalter • Laura Zanuso
Marketing and Graphic Design
Kris Briggs • Jennifer Meers • Bryan Stoughton • Millie Wu
Photography
Karen Bridges • Julie Astrauckas • Danielle Hill • Jeremy Katz • Leah Thompson
Information Technology
Areiss Baghoumiyan • Justin Barnes • Archie Bracey • Wayne Lee • James Puangco
Shipping and Receiving
Ron Castro • Joe Delgado • Jose Martinez • Anibal Ortiz • John Sleeper
Administrative
Carol Holt • Aubrey Bova • LeAnn Croom
Consultants
Mike Hodder • James Jones • John Kraljevich • Andy Pollock
Shea Finn • Adam Napolitano • David Parks • Mark Petty
VI
Highlights from the August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Lot 816 1831 Capped Bust Quarter. B-4. Rarity-1.
Small Letters. MS-64 (PCGS).
Lot 3822 1812 Capped Bust Left Half Eagle. Miller-117,
HBCC-3123, BD-2. Rarity-4+. Close 5D. AU-55 (NGC).
Lot 3091 1878 Morgan Silver Dollar. 8 Tailfeathers.
MS-66 (PCGS).
Lot 4006 1907 Liberty Eagle.
MS-65 (PCGS).
Lot 3819 1886 Three-Dollar Gold Piece.
MS-62 (PCGS).
Lot 4136 1922-S Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle.
MS-64 (PCGS).
GEORGIA. 1776. H o.t 4 /r/
T HUS CERTIFICATE intitlcs the Bearer to
TWENTY SPANISH MILLED DOLLARS. _
-v or the thereof, according to Refutation of
t'ML ^ - *
. [(/flUD'C
?
Lot 2012 GA-77b. 1776 Maroon Seal. $20.
PMG Choice Extremely Fine 45.
Lot 2182 St. Peter, Minnesota. Peoples Bank. ND (18xx).
$2. Choice Extremely Fine. Remainder.
Lot 2287 Fr. 136.1880 $20 Legal Tender.
PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ.
Lot 2304 Fr. 136.1880 $20 Legal Tender.
PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ.
VII
Stack's Bowers Galleries Presents
The ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
A Wide Selection of Interesting and Rare Coins and Paper Money
A Warm Welcome!
All of us at Stack's Bowers Galleries extend a warm welcome
to you to join us for the beginning of a tradition. On behalf of the
American Numismatic Association we present the first catalog in a
series of sales that begins on Saturday, August 13, and concludes
the following weekend. For the first time ever the ANA will conduct
the official pre-convention expo, the ANA/PNG Pre-Show, bound to
be a dynamic event that will draw a wide audience. Traditionally,
the activity for the annual World's Fair of Money begins with
Professional Numismatists Guild Day (PNG Day) then continues
with several days of non-stop activity. However, the action has
always begun earlier—with one or two private events scheduled
in the same city, plus lots of dealer and early-bird collector activity.
To capture this wave of enthusiasm we now have the ANA/PNG
Pre-Show, featuring the Stack's Bowers Galleries Official Auction.
Offered for your consideration are nearly 3,000 lots of American
coins and paper money—ranging from the popular and affordable
to the rare and expensive.The auction furnishes an ideal opportunity
to add to any popular series that is now your specialty—silver
dollars, gold coins by type, commemoratives, federal paper money,
or whatever—or to start a new interest. One of the dynamics
of numismatics that sustains interest for a long time, often for
decades, is completing or nearing completion on one series, then
starting another.
Highlights and Attractions
If you are interested in numismatic history you know of the
Guttag Brothers, who in the 1920s were among America's leading
coin dealers. At the same time they had an even larger business in
investment securities. In the 1930s during the Great Depression
the firm faded away, but Julius Guttag, who earlier had founded
National Coin Week, continued his numismatic interest and,
among other accomplishments, was primarily responsible for the
1938 New Rochelle commemorative half dollar and was the main
consignor to Abe Kosoff's very first auction sale in 1940. Regarding
Abe, he was the founder of the Professional Numismatists Guild in
1953, formally organized in 1955. After his passing his family had
Stack's auction his estate coins. Now, from Julius Guttag's family
we offer beautiful commemoratives and other treasures that have
been hidden away since the 1940s. We are deeply appreciative of
the honor, and you will appreciate the opportunity to compete for
coins that have been off the market for generations.
The Rising Sun Collection includes many classic American
scarcities and rarities. The James A. Kadin M.D. Collection, a
magnificent group of federal currency notes, includes bills in our
present ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction and rarities in our separate
paper money offering at the ANA World's Fair of Money on the
following Wednesday, August 17. Many consignors contributed to
our presentation, creating an especially diverse offering. Of special
interest will be a single lot, the only item consigned by a church
pastor in Tennessee —but what a lot it is—a complete set of
Indian Head gold quarter eagles 1908-1929, MS-63 certified!
viii
Plan to Participate!
Our auction activity begins on Wednesday, August 10, with lot
viewing that will extend for the next several days. Come to Chicago
early, examine the lots in our ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction as well
as our sessions for the ANA World's Fair of Money—and then,
perhaps, take some time to do some local sightseeing, shopping,
and other activities.
In 1891 Chicago was the focal point for the founding of the
American Numismatic Association. The rest, of course, is history—
but we will mention that editor Barbara Gregory and the ANA
staff have compiled a convention program that revisits what has
happened since then. A hint of Chicago's growing importance in
the hobby is reflected by a commentary by J.M. Flenderson in The
Numismatist in April 1908. Dr. Henderson, who would soon be
elected president of the Association, surveyed ANA membership
applications since the year 1900 and concluded that the Chapman
brothers of Philadelphia had proposed two members, Thomas Elder
of Pittsburgh (later of New York City), had proposed nine, Lyman
Low of New York City had proposed two, B. Max Mehl of Fort Worth
had proposed four, but among other proposers, all from Chicago,
Theophile E. Leon brought 23 names into the fold, Ben G. Green
enlisted 25, and Theophile E. Leon and S.C. Stevens as a pair signed
up 27. At the time the Chicago Numismatic Society was the local
focal point for camaraderie.
Returning to the event at hand, our ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
will begin with Session One on Saturday, August 13, at 5:00 p.m.
and will continue well into the evening. Featured will be United
States coins. On Sunday, August 14, Session Two , with currency,
begins at noon, followed by Session Three , United States coins, at
5 p.m.
While lot viewing is always interesting, our photography,
graphics and Internet technology are often equal to examining the
items in person. Increasingly bidders, especially from a distance,
enjoy and are completely satisfied by participating on the Internet.
If you plan to come to Chicago, the red carpet is out for you. If not
able to attend in person, you can attend our sale from the comfort
of your favorite overstuffed chair in your living room, or from your
office. On your screen you will see the auctioneer in action, hear
every word of commentary, and watch the progression of bids. See
something you like? Just touch "BID" on your screen and you are
the winner—at least for the moment. The experience is simple,
entertaining, and you could add some truly amazing items to your
collection!
Bid in person in Chicago or by Internet, postal mail, or
telephone—but be sure to participate! As you read these words
there are many items in the offing that you would enjoy having
in your collection. We look forward to having you be a part of this
important event!
Sincerely
Chris Napolitano
President
IX
The Guttag Family - Lives in Numismatics
By David!Alexander
During the 1920's and
1930's there were few names
in the numismatic world as
well known as Henry and Julius
Guttag, prominent New York
City numismatists and securities
dealers. The brothers were the
owners of Guttag Brothers, with
offices on Wall Street and Stone
Street in lower Manhattan. Their
first numismatic ads in 1920
offered to buy 100 Isabella
quarters for $45 and announced
that, "We are quantity dealers."
Julius Guttag had become
a coin collector at 15 and remained deeply involved in the field
right down to his death in 1962. He was Life Member 24 of the
American Numismatic Association (ANA). In 1924 he became
the chief proponent of Coin Week that soon expanded into a
nationwide annual event directed by the ANA that later became
known as National Coin Week.
Henry took a less active public role in numismatics but shared his
brother's belief in finding and sharing knowledge, beginning in 1921
with the release of their premium catalog, Rare Coins of the United
States, a 122-page guide that competed with B. Max Mehl's successful
Star Rare Coin Encyclopedia and several other widely distributed dealer
price guides. In 1924 they published a reprint of Lyman H. Low's 1899
title, Hard Times Tokens.
In 1924, in the flood tide of national and personal prosperity,
the brothers published with Pennsylvania's Dr. George Hetrich the
first edition of their epic Civil War Tokens and Tradesmen's Cards.
This work listed 6,000 varieties of Civil War-era store cards, 600
Patriotic tokens and presented 16 plates. Guttag-Hetrich remained
the most widely used guide to Civil War material until the 1960's.
Next came a contribution
to U.S. Colonial numismatic
literature, the 1925 20-page
guide illustrated with line
drawings, New Jersey Cents.
Probably the most ambitious
Guttag effort was the 1927
Coins of the Americas, Part I,
devoted to U.S. coins and Part
II, Mexico, Central and South
America and West Indies. Hard
cover copies of this title are still
to be found in use today.
On October 21-22,1927, the
Guttag firm announced its only
numismatic auction, with its Catalogue of Auction Sale of Rare and
Valuable Coins to be held at the offices of Guttag Brothers. During
the 1920's the firm ran its institutional ads on the back cover of
every issue of The Numismatist, journal of the ANA. The world of
the Guttags and millions of other Americans came crashing down
in October 1929 with the catastrophic stock market crash that
annihilated Coolidge Prosperity, the Big Bull Market and President
Herbert Hoover's confident assertion that the United States was
within sight of banishing poverty forever.
In December 1929 the last Guttag Coin Bulletin was mailed
and all coin advertising ceased. The brothers reportedly lost more
than $9 million in The Crash but apparently fell back on their coin
collections for support. They were not broke and when in early 1935,
the city of Hudson, N.Y. prepared to celebrate its Sesquicentennial
with an issue of 10,000 silver commemorative half dollars designed
by Chester Beach, Julius Guttag played a large role in this coin's
distribution.
Henry Guttag in his office
x
The Hudson coins were to go
on sale on June 28, but by July 2
it was announced that the entire
issue was sold out. What was not
announced was that the issue
had in fact been "distributed"
almost entirely to Hudson Mayor
Frank Wise and Julius Guttag.
The New York dealer paid 90
cents per coin, and was able to
promptly sell them for $4 and $5
each.
The name Guttag was later
associated with the then-
fashionable Westchester suburb
of New Rochelle and distribution of the 1938 New Rochelle half
dollar. Another commemorative coin profiteer, L.W. Hoffecker of El
Paso, Texas, told a Congressional investigating committee that the
Hudson coin was called the "Guttag half Dollar," by fellow dealers
after Julius Guttag's commanding position at the coin's release. The
Guttag family was also a factor in several other commemorative
issues, notably among the many coins that appeared during the
busy year 1936.
Less costly today are several types of Guttag medals that
remind the world of the firm's existence. Designed by Jonathan
M. Swanson, the 30 millimeter pieces honored coin and stamp
collecting, young numismatists, Coin Week, Washington and
Lincoln while advertising the firm's various specialties, including
coins, stocks, bonds and foreign money. B. Max Mehl brought radio
to coin collecting in Fort Worth, Texas, and the Guttags brought it
to public radio through broadcasts on the popular station WOR.
Many Guttag coins were sold
after 1940 through the youthful,
hard-driving Abe Kosoff, who
also sold the Guttag library,
cataloging the books with vast
effort and time with decidedly
limited profit. During these
years, the Guttag Civil War
token collection was sold to old-
line Maryland dealer John Zug,
better known for his handling of
gold coins.
Advertising this collection for
sale, Zug noted that it contained
5,600 varieties including 80
silver, 100 gilt, 890 brass, 220 white metal, 190 copper-nickel,
210 nickel or German silver, 120 zinc and 30 lead. The balance
was composed of copper or bronze tokens. This historic collection
was housed in 15 National coin albums. The Guttag brothers
accomplished much and overcame many setbacks in their long
careers, giving coins associated with their names a special cachet.
Julius Guttag in his office
XI
James A. Kadin M.D. Biography
Dr. James A. Kadin is a lifelong collector of stamps, coins, comics,
memorabilia, and more. He has been collecting as long as he can
remember, starting as a child at the age of 8. In his teenage years
he became a stamp dealer, later selling his stamp inventory to
pay for his last two years of medical school at the University of
California at Irvine.
After graduating from UCI, he joined the Navy as a medical
doctor, serving for six years, including limited service in Vietnam. In
1972, while in the service, he met his wife Christy and married her
one year later. Together, they raised four children - Alex, Jennifer,
Matthew and Jackie - all of whom are now grown and have
careers of their own. Following his service in the Navy, he and his
family moved to Southern California in 1974 and they continue to
live there today.
In 1975 he began to collect more earnestly, as his career offered
him the financial capability to do so. He started with gold coins and
amassed a substantial collection over the next 21 years.
Then, in 1996, he found Pennsylvania dealer Alex Perakis and
the 1896 Educational Series. With this, his first currency acquisition,
he became solely focused on his currency collection, searching for
the best large size currency he could afford, having learned from
collecting coins that quality is much more important than quantity.
In order to continue to focus and support his growing currency
collection, he sold off a large portion of his gold coin collection and
purchased currency exclusively from Perakis. Later he expanded his
interests from large size to fractionals, nationals, and in the last five
years, obsoletes.
Dr. Kadin is now retired and still enjoys collecting, but on a much
smaller scale.
XII
The William Porter Collection
William Porter, a man with a long list of impressive
accomplishments, is perhaps best known as the founder and
chairman of E*TRADE. Over the course of the last sixty years,
William has both launched and managed numerous technologically
based ventures to develop new products, services and markets. His
daunting resume includes senior positions at General Electric's
Advanced Electronics Center at Cornell University, Stanford
Research Institute, Trelleborg Rubber Company, and he has founded
E*TRADE Group, KAP and ATP LLC, and International Securities
Exchange, Inc. Presently he is the owner and general manager of
Wai Koa LLC, a mahogany plantation on Kauai in Hawaii.
The most high profile of Bill's ventures, E*TRADE, began as
Trade*Plus in 1982 as a software company designed to service
brokers whereby customers would be able to input trades to their
brokers electronically. The first of its kind, the software provided
automated stock market information, instant stock trading, banking
and investment record maintenance. With the tiny start-up sum of
just $15,000 Bill and his partner Bernie Newcomb rented an office
over a barbershop in Palo Alto, California and bought their first
"real" computer, which stood four feet tall, two feet wide and one
foot deep!
After partnering with several large brokerages,Trade*Plus began
to turn a profit, only to see its customers leave to develop their
online businesses in-house. While Bill desperately and tireless strove
to reel in new clients, money became tight, a situation exacerbated
by the stock market crash in 1987. From that moment on, Bill
began to seriously consider the concept of turning Trade*Plus into
a brokerage themselves. After considerable work, E*TRADE was
born, no longer a broker service, but an actual online broker in its
own right. More than 4,000,000 customers worldwide have used
the service and have executed more than 50 million trades through
the system. In 2000, CNN hailed Bill as the "forefather of online
trading."
As if the success of E*TRADE was not enough, in 2000, Bill
founded the International Securities Exchange, an all-electronic
options exchange. The ISE was the first new securities exchange
in the U.S. in 29 years and is now the number one equity options
exchange in the world.
Bill holds patents on 14 different inventions, most of which are
classified as "Secret" by the U.S. government.
In addition to his lifelong dedication to business pursuits, Bill
also harbors a passion for coin collecting. His activity began later
in life, starting around 2005, and his interest lies primarily in the
realm of Carson City Mint coinage, spurred on by his interest in
early gold mining in that region and enamored as he is by the "Old
West." He purchased with gusto from major auction houses for
four years, during which time he built nearly complete sets of dimes
through double eagles, missing only a few of the major rarities.
Offered for sale in Stack's Bowers Galleries official auction of
the Chicago ANA World's Fair of Money and ANA/PNG Pre-show
are U.S. type coins, with emphasis on gold issues, nearly all of which
are from the Carson City Mint. Double eagle highlights include an
1871-CC example in AU-53 (PCGS), the second rarest of the CC
double eagles in high grades, and an 1877-CC in MS-62 (PCGS).
Eagles include an 1870-CC graded AU-50 by NGC, an important
condition census rarity, and an 1878-CC graded AU-55 (NGC), a
satisfying low-mintage coin. Among half eagles is an 1872-CC
in AU-58 (NGC) that is at the top of the census and an MS-63
(NGC) 1881-CC rarity that is tied for finest certified by NGC. Silver
coins boast a desirable example of the low-mintage 1878-CC half
dollar and an 1870-CC Seated Liberty dollar, a remarkably choice
example of this historic first year Carson City Mint issue.
xiii
Order of Sale
Session One
Saturday, August 13
5:00:00 PM, CT Start
Lots 1-1298
Category Lot Number
Numismatic Americana.1-7
Colonials.8-43
Half Cents.44-67
Large Cents.68-100
Small Cents.101-237
GSA Dollars.238-273
Modern Dollar.274
Modern Commemoratives.275-286
Proof Sets.287-288
Bullion.289-296
Hawaiian Coins.297-312
Mint Errors.313-335
Sets and Partial Sets.336-368
Rolls.369-452
Miscellaneous U.S. Coins.453-471
Two-Cent Pieces.472-481
Silver Three-Cent Pieces.482-501
Nickel Three-Cent. 502-527
Nickel Five-Cent Pieces. 528-652
Half Dimes.653-682
Dimes.683-790
Twenty-Cent Pieces. 791-801
Quarter Dollars.802-942
Half Dollars.943-1125
Commemorative Silver Coins.1126-1298
Session Two
Sunday, August 14
12:00 Noon, CT Start
Lots 2001-2437
Category Lot Number
Continental Currency.2001-2002
Colonial Notes.2003-2055
Obsolete Notes.2056-2251
Confederate Currency.2252-2253
Military Payment Certificate.2254
Large Size.2255-2350
Fractional Currency.2351-2354
Small Size.2355-2402
Fancy Serial Numbers.2403-2409
Error Notes.2410-2412
National Bank Notes.2413-2434
Miscelleaneous Currency.2435-2437
Session Three
Sunday, August 14
5:00 PM, CT Start
Lots 3001-4199
Category Lot Number
Silver Dollars.3001-3556
Trade Dollars.3557-3594
Pattern Coins.3595-3600
Commemorative Gold Coins.3601 -3623
Private and Territorial Gold Coin.3624
Gold Dollars.3625-3691
Quarter Eagles.3692-3797
Three-Dollar Gold Pieces.3798-3820
Half Eagles.3821-3948
Eagles.3949-4037
Double Eagles.4038-4181
California Small Denomination Gold 4182-4199
End of Sale
XIV
The August 2011 Chicago
ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Session 1
Saturday, August 13,2011
Start time: 5:00 PM ct
Lots 1-1298
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Numismatic Americana
Betts Medal
1 Undated (1766) William Pitt. Betts-515, BHM-100. Sil¬
ver. MS-63 (NGC). 40.4 millimeters. 30.6 grams. Obv: bust
of Pitt left, name around border. Rev: seven line inscription
THE MAN WHO HAVING SAVED THE PARENT PLEADED WITH
SUCCESS FOR HER CHILDREN. Reflective fields with crisply
delineated features, especially Pitt's wig on the obverse. Both
sides are also fully original with dominant pinkish-gray patina
and more vivid blue-gray outlines to the devices. A lovely
piece, and solidly graded as Choice.
Assay Commission Medal
2 1932/1934 U.S. Assay Commission Medal Mule. JK-Un-
listed. Bronze. MS-65 (NGC). The NGC insert incorrectly
identifies the mule as 1931/32 and provides an incorrect
attribution JK AC-77. Obv: George Washington bust inset
below view of Mount Vernon, birth Bicentennial dates 1732-
1932, tiny signature J.R. SINNOCK at left border. Rev: facade
of the Philadelphia Mint with inscription around border that
reads MINT OF THE UNITED STATES / PHILADELPHIA, PA. A
rare muling of these two designs, the obverse JK AC-76a and
the reverse JK AC-79. Lovely, evenly toned, brassy-gold sur¬
faces with no mentionable blemishes. Housed in an oversize
NGC holder.
Store Cards
3 1907 Thomas Elder. ANA Triennial Convention. Delo-
rey-10. Brass. MS-64 (NGC). 30.7 millimeters. This piece
mules the obverse of the 1789-1889 George Washington
Inaugural Centennial with a reverse noting the 1907 ANA
Convention in Columbus, Ohio as well as Elder's New York
City address. Bright yellow-gold surfaces with radiant luster.
4 Lot of (3) 1909 Thomas Elder. Abraham Lincoln. Each
piece is graded and encapsulated by NGC. Included are:
Elected to Illinois Legislature, Delorey-29, Aluminum, MS-
63 DPL, 30.8 millimeters; Elected to Congress, Delorey-34,
Aluminum, MS-63 DPL, 30.8 millimeters; and a Nominated
for President in Chicago, Delorey-40, Aluminum, MS-64 DPL,
30.8 millimeters. All with radiant, brilliant, silver-white sur¬
faces.
5 Lot of (3) Thomas Elder Coin Dealer. All examples are
graded and encapsulated by NGC, their surfaces brilliant
or nearly so. Included are: 1902 Delorey-2, Aluminum, MS-
65, 30.7 millimeters; 1902 Delorey-3, Aluminum, MS-65 PL,
30.7 millimeters; and a 1906 Delorey-4, Aluminum, MS-65
PL, 30.7 millimeters.
6 Lot of (3) Thomas Elder. All examples are graded and en¬
capsulated by NGC, as follows: 1907 John Ericsson/Robert
Fulton Steam Navigation, Delorey-11, Copper, MS-64 RB,
30.8 millimeters; 1907 John Ericsson/Robert Fulton Steam
Navigation, Delorey-11, Brass, MS-63, 30.8 millimeters; and
an Undated Uniface Speed the Plow, Delorey-83, Brass, MS-
64 PL, 28.7 millimeters.
Miscellaneous Token
7 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition 1/2 Gold Token.
H-61-330. MS-65 PL (NGC). Radiant yellow-gold surfaces
with strong contrast between watery, reflective fields and
satiny, bold looking devices. Lovely Gem quality with no de¬
tracting blemishes.
Colonials
8 1652 Massachusetts Bay Colony Pine Tree Shilling.
Large Planchet. Noe-1, W-690. Rarity-2. Pellets at Trunk.
VG-8 (PCGS). 64.66 grains. Pleasing light silver-gray in color
with natural waves in the planchet from the striking pro¬
cess. The tree is clear save for the top which happened to be
where a planchet wave allowed it to wear smooth along with
the letters to the left and right at the rim. On the reverse the
date is sharp but for the base of the 2, and the lower right
portion is worn smooth on the lettering. Well centered over¬
all and showing considerable definition on most of the coin,
the grade was a compromise between the majority which
grades far higher, and a few areas which captured the major¬
ity of the wear because of the way these were struck.
PCGS# 23.
Page 2
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
9 1722 Rosa Americana Halfpenny. Martin 3-C, W-1222.
URS-11. DEI GRATIA REX / UTILE DULCI. AU-50 (PCGS).
Dark chocolate brown with a few patches of light verdigris
the fields, boldly struck and attractive overall. A scarce type
issue.
PCGS# 104.
10 1723 Wood's Hibernia Farthing. Martin 2.1-Bc.4. Rar¬
ity-4. DEI. GRATIA. REX. AU-58 (PCGS). CAC. Later die
state with a heavy die crack through GRAT, but splendid color
of dark brown with no surface problems or spotting. Traces
of verdigris in the lettering, but the eye appeal is strong over¬
all.
PCGS# 176.
11 1723 Wood's Hibernia Halfpenny. Martin 4.85-GC.22.
Rarity-3. AU-58 BN (NGC). CAC. Seductive light brown
with a tinge of bluish-brown on the high points from brief
circulation. The surfaces are satiny and clean, showing no
deep or detracting contact marks. The strike is sharp and the
appeal is high.
PCGS# 180.
12 1773 Virginia Halfpenny. Newman 24-K, W-1570. URS-
12. 7 Harp Strings, Period After GEORGIVS. MS-64 BN
(NGC). Pleasing light brown in color with a small percentage
of original red showing in the protected areas. The strike is
sharp and the surfaces satin smooth. A short scratch at the
end of the bust tip is the only mentionable contact worthy
of a glance. Free of carbon issues or corrosion that so often
mars these early coppers.
PCGS# 243.
13 1760 Hibernia-Voce Populi Halfpenny. Nelson-3, Zelin-
ka 7-E, W-13930. URS-11. VOOE POPULI. AU Details—
Improperly Cleaned (NGC). The VOOE POPULI Guide Book
variety is not denoted on the NGC insert, which simply at¬
tributes this piece as "No 'P.'" Quite sharply struck and well
centered on the planchet, lack of detail in the center of the
reverse is generally attributable to a concentration of die rust
(as made) in that area. Curious, yet not unappealing color in
a bright rose-orange shade blankets both sides.
PCGS# 265.
14 1766 Pitt Halfpenny Token. Betts-519, W-8350. URS-10.
Copper. AU-50 (PCGS). Pleasing dark chocolate brown col¬
or with smooth surfaces beneath. The obverse strike is sharp
and the lettering clear, while the reverse shows minor soft¬
ness on the ship as expected for this issue. Highly collectible
and in demand at this grade level.
PCGS# 236.
15 1740-BB French Colonies Half Sou Marque. Strasbourg
Mint. Vlack-325. Rarity-1. AU Details—Surface Hairlines
(NGC). Bright silver-white surfaces and a bold, well centered
strike enhance the appeal of this piece. Lightly cleaned, yet
free of individually mentionable blemishes.
PCGS# 158600.
16 1739-P French Colonies Sou Marque. Dijon Mint.
Vlack-162. Rarity-2. AU-58 (NGC). The NGC insert incor¬
rectly attributes this piece as a 1739-A sou marque, but the P
mintmark of the Dijon Mint is readily evident. More difficult
to discern is the digit 3 in the date, which has been effaced
by a planchet flaw (as made) in that area. Enough of the
digit 9 is evident, however, to attribute the coin as a 1739-P.
Other flan flaws are scattered about, especially over the right
central obverse, although we see no post production blem¬
ishes of note. Warm silver-gray patina with flashes of a semi
prooflike finish shining forth from the fields as the surfaces
dip into a light.
PCGS# 158670.
17 1767-A French Colonies Sou, or 12 Deniers. Paris Mint.
Breen-701. RF Counterstamp. EF-40 BN (NGC). Rose-
brown patina to the obverse, the reverse exhibits a some¬
what more vivid, orange-brown hue. Boldly defined save for
where the counterstamp has affected the central reverse,
with no individually mentionable blemishes apart from a mi¬
nor planchet crack (as made) at 11 o'clock on the obverse.
PCGS# 158637.
18 1767-A French Colonies Sou, or 12 Deniers. Paris Mint.
Breen-701, Vlack 1-A. RF Counterstamp. EF-40 (ANACS).
A mostly reddish-copper example with good detail in all ar¬
eas save for those affected by the counterstamp. Moderate
encrustation is noted for a few areas, especially near the cen¬
ter of the reverse.
PCGS# 158637.
19 1767-A French Colonies Sou, or 12 Deniers. Paris Mint.
Breen-701, Vlack 2-B. RF Counterstamp. EF-40 (ANACS).
Softly struck around the peripheries, and devoid of detail in
the center of the reverse due to the counterstamp, other ar¬
eas are suitably bold in a lightly circulated example of this
type. We see no readily evident blemishes to evenly patinat-
ed, glossy-brown surfaces.
PCGS# 158637.
20 1783 Nova Constellatio Copper. Crosby 2-B, W-1865.
URS-11. Pointed Rays, Small U.S. VF-25 (PCGS). Slightly
mottled on the obverse with a blend of dark chocolate with
lighter brown, minutely rough when examined. The strike is
decent but a tad soft on the central reverse on U.S.
PCGS# 801.
21 1785 Nova Constellatio Copper. Crosby 5-E, W-1915.
URS-8. Pointed Rays. VF-35 (PCGS). Rather nice color and
surfaces for the circulated C Nova, with average surface
marks and a couple of shallow planchet flaws above and
right of the date. Scarce and desirable.
PCGS# 813.
22 1788 Massachusetts Cent. Ryder 8-C, W-6260. URS-10.
Period After MASSACHUSETTS. AU-53 BN (NGC). A
mostly medium-brown example, both sides are quite smooth
save for minor roughness in the planchet (as made) around
the obverse periphery and along the lower left reverse bor¬
der. The left peripheral areas on both sides are a bit lightly
struck, thus helping to explain the aforementioned planchet
roughness, but otherwise we note bold definition with only
light wear.
PCGS# 948.
23 1787 Connecticut Copper. Miller 43.2-X.4, W-4255. URS-
7. Draped Bust Facing Left. CONNFC. EF-45 BN (NGC).
This is the second and scarcer die marriage of the CONNFC
Guide Book variety. A pleasing piece with mostly even red¬
dish-olive patina, the surfaces free of significant abrasions.
Light planchet roughness in the centers is as made, an oth¬
erwise suitably bold strike softening in those areas. Well
centered on the flan, with all major design elements readily
evident.
PCGS# 382.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 3
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
24 1787 Connecticut Copper. Miller 33.23-Z.4, W-3710.
URS-7. Draped Bust Facing Left. EF-40 (PCGS). Light
brown with clean surfaces and minimal handling issues. Ex¬
amination finds a pair of minor planchet flaws, from improp¬
er mixing of the alloy. Smooth wear and scarce in this classic
collector grade.
PCGS# 370.
25 1787 Connecticut Copper. Miller 1.2-C, W-2720. URS-10.
Muttonhead. VF-20 (PCGS). Crudely made and struck, but
on good copper that is dark brown and remarkably smooth
in terms of both wear and surfaces. No porosity or surface
distractions in general although a couple of tiny planchet
flaws are noted on the rims. Scarce and desirable this well
preserved.
PCGS# 343.
26 1787 Connecticut Copper. Miller 33.7-r.2, W-3440. URS-
12. Draped Bust Facing Left. Fine-15 (ANACS). Glossy
medium-brown shades blanket both sides of this piece,
the surfaces with areas of roughness in the planchet that
are most prominent at the lower reverse border. Some old,
inactive encrustation is also particularly pronounced for the
reverse. Well worn, yet with most major design elements at
least outlined.
PCGS# 370.
27 1788 Connecticut Copper. Miller 16.1-D, W-4595. URS-
10. Draped Bust Facing Left. EF-45 BN (NGC). Dark choc¬
olate brown in color with smooth wear on the devices. The
fields show a trio of small red specks on the reverse, and
double striking on the lower right obverse. Bold for a Con¬
necticut, an issue that is notoriously weak generally.
PCGS# 403.
28 1788 Connecticut Copper. Miller 11-G, W-4510. URS-11.
Mailed Bust Facing Left. EF-40 (PCGS). The surfaces are
average with a mix of light scratches and slightly rough sur¬
faces. Dark brown in color, with traces of corrosion mixed
over the devices. Scarce and a finer technical grade than usu¬
ally seen, and on balance of good representative of this type
or variety.
PCGS# 403.
29 1788 Connecticut Copper. Miller 2-D, W-4405. URS-12.
Mailed Bust Facing Right. EF-40 (PCGS). Pleasing medi¬
um-brown surfaces with no significant blemishes to report.
The detail is a bit soft in isolated peripheral areas, but the
overall appearance is suitably bold in a lightly circulated Con¬
necticut copper.
PCGS# 397.
30 1788 Connecticut Copper. Miller 16.1-H, W-4600. URS-
9. Draped Bust Facing Left. VF-30 (ANACS). Mostly even
golden-brown patina to both sides, the surfaces with several
small to moderate size flan flaws (as made) scattered about.
An area of light corrosion is noted for the upper right ob¬
verse border, but otherwise we see no significant post pro¬
duction detractions. More or less boldly defined in all areas
save for along the upper left reverse border.
PCGS# 409.
31 1787 Nova Eborac Copper. W-5760. URS-9. Seated Fig¬
ure Facing Right. AU-55 (PCGS). This is an uncommonly
sharp example for the type, the reverse figure particularly
well defined in most areas. Splashes of charcoal-gray tint¬
ing are largely confined to isolated highpoints, the dominant
appearance on both sides one of lighter medium-brown (ob¬
verse) and orange-brown (reverse) patina. The obverse has
a microscopically rough texture, but the reverse is overall
smoother, and both sides are free of significant detractions.
PCGS# 475.
32 1787 Nova Eborac Copper. W-5760. URS-9. Seated Fig¬
ure Facing Right. EF-40 (PCGS). Especially nice copper
color and surfaces that are clean for a circulated early copper
coin. The strike is a tad off center toward the 3 o'clock posi¬
tion, more than usually seen, but this is more than offset by
the eye appeal.
PCGS# 475.
33 1786 New Jersey Copper. Maris 12-G, W-4790. URS-7.
Date Under Plow, No Coulter. AG-3 (PCGS). Maris 12-G
is the more readily obtainable of the No Coulter New Jersey
copper varieties, although the inclusion of this variety (No
Coulter) in the Guide Book places extreme type collector
pressure on extant examples. The present piece is heavily
worn with overall rough, dark-brown surfaces. Some devices
have been lost to circulation, including most of the date, but
enough of the design is discernible to show the No Coulter
feature clearly. The entire plow, in fact, is rather boldly out¬
lined, as is the reverse shield.
PCGS# 494.
34 1787 New Jersey Copper. Maris 46-e, W-5250. URS-12.
Small Planchet, Plain Shield. AU-50 BN (NGC). Light choc¬
olate brown with a few shallow rough patches when closely
examined. The strike is sharp and the eye appeal strong, with
a bold eye on the horse and all the lettering crisp. Later die
state with clashing evident on the obverse.
PCGS# 506.
35 1787 New Jersey Copper. Maris 48-g, W-5275. URS-12.
Pronounced Outline to Shield. AU-50 BN (NGC). Attrac¬
tive color of medium brown on the obverse and reverse, and
well centered and struck. The planchet shows fine fissures
in the surfaces from improperly mixed copper when these
planchets were prepared. No surface scratches or detracting
spots or corrosion, all features common to these early coins.
Good eye appeal and scarce. The usual die crack through the
shield is present.
PCGS# 503.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
36 1788 Vermont Copper. RR-16, Bressett 15-S, W-2120.
URS-12. Bust Right. VF-20 (PCGS). Smooth copper sur¬
faces with considerable rim crumbling from the dies wearing
out and the central strike is soft on the reverse. Attractive
color of brassy-tan and free of detrimental roughness or po¬
rosity of consequence.
PCGS# 563.
37 1789 Mott Token. Breen-1020. Thick Planchet, Plain
Edge. MS-61 BN (PCGS). PCGS has mounted this coin with
the reverse up in the holder. Later die state with the large
internal cud up to the left from the clock, and edge rough¬
ness that is always present on these later issue coins. Clean
surfaces and attractive brown color. Old gray-green verdigris
in the lettering and devices on both sides.
PCGS# 603.
38 Undated (Circa 1793-1795) Kentucky Token. W-8810.
URS-7. Copper. LANCASTER Edge. MS-64 BN (NGC).
Examples of this variety are often seen in high grades, as
here, confirming that they were produced for distribution to
collectors in England. Glossy copper-brown patina to most
areas, intermingled golden-tan highlights are also evident on
the reverse. The obverse is modestly semi prooflike in ap¬
pearance, while both sides are sharply struck and free of de¬
tracting blemishes.
PCGS# 623.
39 Undated (Circa 1793-1795) Kentucky Token. W-8800.
URS-12. Copper. Plain Edge. MS-63 BN (PCGS). Satin to
semi prooflike in texture, both sides also possess lovely toning
in a rich glossy-brown hue. A few swirls of variegated toning
are also evident, especially in the right obverse field, and a
couple of minor abrasions also help to define the grade. The
strike is a tad off center to the lower right obverse and upper
right reverse, a fairly unusual feature for the type.
PCGS# 614.
40 1793/2 Washington Ship Halfpenny. Baker-18, W-10855.
URS-9. Lettered Edge. AU-55 (PCGS). Sharply struck for
this popular colonial era issue, with strong portholes on the
ship and full rigging. Tan to brown mixed with tinges of silver
in the fields, and free of spots or problematic handling issues.
Boldly clashed dies near the rims.
PCGS# 734.
41 Undated (Possibly Circa 1793) Washington Success
Medal. Small Size. Baker-267, W-10877. URS-7. Brass.
Plain Edge. MS-61 (PCGS). CAC. This is an exceptional nice
example of the type, both sides with warm, even, brassy-
gold color and a superior quality of strike. Most features are
sharp, in fact, and a satiny, relatively bright finish is also a
praiseworthy attribute. There are no outwardly distracting
abrasions or other blemishes for this conditionally scarce,
premium quality Unc.
PCGS# 782.
PCGS Population: just 2; with a mere four finer through MS-63.
42 1787 Fugio Copper. Pointed Rays. Newman 21-1,
W-7010. URS-7. UNITED STATES, 4 Cinquefoils—Struck
12% Off Center—VF-35 (PCGS). Struck off center at 1
o'clock, with only portions of the upper right obverse and
lower right reverse off the flan. Even brassy-copper color to
both sides, with minor roughness in the planchet, yet no
individually conspicuous blemishes. Struck from a late state
of the dies, both sides are extensively clashed, especially the
reverse.
PCGS# 889.
Additional Colonials
43 Lot of (3) Colonial and Early Federal Era Coins. Included
are: 1760 Hibernia-Voce Populi Halfpenny, VF-30 (PCGS);
1783 Washington Unity States Cent, EF-45 BN (NGC); and
a 1795 Washington Grate Halfpenny, Large Buttons, Reeded
Edge, EF-45 (PCGS).
Half Cents
44 1793 Head Facing Left. C-4, B-4. Rarity-3. Manley Die
State 2.0. Net VG-10 (ANACS). VF Details—Corroded.
OH. The surfaces are uniformly corroded on the reverse, the
obverse a bit mixed with some darker patches on mixed with
brown. All the devices are clear and the date is easy to see. It
appears from the surfaces that this half cent barely circulated
before being lost only to be recovered sometime later. First
year of issue, and scarce with so much definition on the de¬
vices.
PCGS# 35012.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
45 1793 Head Facing Left. C-2, B-2. Rarity-3. Genuine—
Code 97, Environmental Damage (PCGS). The surfaces
are uniformly rough from light corrosion that give the coin
the black olive surface appearance while the worn devices
show smooth copper. A few minor contact marks otherwise,
none too deep or detracting and all the important devices
and lettering and clear, even the date. First year of issue of
the half cent and a one year type coin. These are often found
with far heavier corrosion than seen here, and often with less
detail as well. Very Good Details.
PCGS# 1000.
46 1797 C-2, B-2a. Rarity-3. Plain Edge. Genuine—Code 98,
Damage (PCGS). The obverse exhibits unusually broad den-
ticulation along the right border due to imperfect centering
of the strike; the reverse is better centered on the planchet.
Overall smooth, medium-brown surfaces with a few unfor¬
tunate cuts in the centers constituting the only significant
detractions. Good Details.
PCGS# 1036.
47 1802/0 C-2, B-2. Rarity-3. Manley Die State 2.0. Second
Reverse (a.k.a. Reverse of 1802). VF Details—Scratch¬
es (NGC). Both sides of this VF half cent are possessed of
porous, dark-brown patina. The fields reveal significant
evidence of die rust, accounting for much of the seeming¬
roughness plainly manifested around the date and legends.
The scratches that we note are present on the obverse and
reverse, appearing laterally on the neck of Liberty, and at the
center of the reverse. Several small rim bumps are also noted
at the right side of the obverse. Despite these problems, this
remains an appealing representative of the die marriage and
issue for the half cent specialist.
PCGS# 35125.
48 1803 C-3, B-3, Manley Die State 4.0. Rarity-1. Widely
Spaced 3. AU Details—Environmental Damage (NGC).
This is a mostly sandy-brown example that presents rather
well in most regards. Suitably bold in detail for a lightly cir¬
culated half cent of this type, and also free of troublesome
abrasions. The environmental damage is light and largely
confined to the reverse.
PCGS# 1060.
49 1804 C-10, B-13. Rarity-1. Manley Die State 3.0. Cross-
let 4, Stems to Wreath. MS-61 BN (NGC). Glossy copper-
brown and medium-brown patina blends over both sides of
this smooth looking BU. The focal features are sharp, and
there are no notable blemishes save for a bit of light carbon
that is out of the way in isolated peripheral areas. Definitely
a find for the Mint State type collector.
PCGS# 35158.
50 1805 C-4, B-4. Rarity-2. Manley Die State 2.0. Large 5,
Stems—2% Obverse Indent @ 4 O'clock—EF-45 (PCGS).
This coin was struck properly, but it failed to completely eject
from the press and the lower right obverse was struck into
a subsequent blank planchet. The indent is so shallow that
it does not affect any of the devices, however, both sides
overall boldly defined in the presence of light wear. Several
tiny abrasions are noted, especially for the obverse, but we
see no individually mentionable detractions. With pleasing
toning in a glossy medium-brown shade. Very rare as a Mint
error.
From Ira & Larry Goldberg's sale of the Davy Collection of Fla If
Cent Errors, September 2010, lot 206. Earlier Ex: Don Valenziano
(8/14/1991).
51 1805 C-4, B-4. Rarity-2. Manley Die State 2.0. Large 5,
Stems—Double Struck, First Obverse Strike Off Cen¬
ter—VF-35 (PCGS). CAC. Glossy olive-brown surfaces with
hardly a distracting abrasion or other blemish to report.
There is an arc of denticles 55% off center through Liberty's
head, ear, throat and fading out in the right obverse field,
which appear to be from an off center brockage as there is
no evidence of a first strike on the reverse. An otherwise bold
strike wanes just a bit in the center of the obverse, at the end
of Liberty's bust and in the opposing areas on the reverse.
PCGS# 35188.
From Ira & Larry Goldberg's sale of the Davy Collection of Fla If
Cent Errors, September 2010, lot 205. Earlier Ex: Don Valenzia¬
no, October 1991.
52 1805 C-1, B-1. Rarity-1. Manley Die State 1.0. Rarity-1.
Medium (a.k.a. Small) 5, Stemless. VF-25 (PCGS). Light
orange-tan with a few areas of slight surface roughness, but
nicer than commonly seen of this early type in terms of strike.
PCGS# 1081.
53 1806 C-4, B-4. Rarity-1. Manley Die State 1.0. Large 6,
Stems. MS-62 BN (ANACS). OH. Glossy golden-copper sur¬
faces with intermingled steel-gray iridescence, especially in
the protected areas around the devices. Boldly struck in most
areas, with no mentionable blemishes save for a prominent
obverse spot near the lower left border. The reverse is rotated
about 45 degrees clockwise from normal coin alignment.
PCGS# 1099.
54 1806 C-1, B-3. Rarity-1. Small 6, Stemless. AU-53 De¬
tails—Scratched (ANACS). The Small 6, Stemless Wreath
Guide Book variety readily identifies the 1806 C-1 die mar¬
riage. This otherwise evenly patinated, rose-brown example
exhibits a splash of lighter sandy-orange tinting at the lower
reverse border in the area of the fraction. Boldly struck, and
appearing quite smooth overall, not even the scratch referred
to on the ANACS insert is readily evident.
PCGS# 1093.
55 1806 C-1, B-3. Rarity-1. Small 6, Stemless. AU-50 BN
(NGC). Both sides are toned in a blend of steel-brown and
sandy-orange patina, the surfaces with pleasing glossiness to
the texture. Well defined, as befits the assigned grade, with
no mentionable blemishes save for an inoffensive abrasion at
the obverse border below the end of the bust. The reverse
is rotated a few degrees counterclockwise from normal coin
alignment.
PCGS# 35191.
56 1808 C-3, B-3. Rarity-1. Manley Die State 3.0. AU-50 BN
(NGC). CAC. OH. Tall second 8 leaf well below ED on re¬
verse. Struck slightly off-center to the 12 o'clock position,
both sides exhibit deep chocolate-brown color. There are no
notable flaws or post striking problems. About 70 degrees of
counterclockwise die rotation is seen.
PCGS# 1107.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
57 1809 C-3, B-4. Rarity-1. MS-63 BN (NGC). A lustrous choc¬
olate brown example of the first date in the design type, a
pleasing coin with satiny surfaces that display no marks of
merit. Choice for the grade.
PCGS# 35224.
58 1809 C-3, B-4. Rarity-1. Manley Die State 1.0. MS-62 BN
(NGC). Glossy steel-brown surfaces to both sides, the devices
boldly to sharply struck from the dies. Light carbon spotting
in the center of the reverse is the only mentionable detrac¬
tion for this otherwise smooth looking BU type candidate.
Popular first year of issue in the Classic half cent series, with
the C-3 die marriage the most readily obtainable in Mint
State.
PCGS# 35224.
59 1809 C-6, B-6. Rarity-1. Manley Die State 4.0. MS-62 BN
(NGC). The NGC insert incorrectly attributes this coin as an
example of the 1809/"6" (i.e., 9/Inverted 9) C-5 die variety.
In reality, this is a common die pairing, but the coin is un¬
commonly smooth with just a hint of deep brick-red color
remaining. About 30 degrees of clockwise die rotation is no¬
ticed as the coin is turned from side to side.
PCGS# 35227.
60 1826 C-1, B-1. Rarity-1. MS-64 BN (NGC). Glossy and
lustrous chestnut brown with central chocolate highlights.
In-close examination reveals a splendid specimen at the as¬
signed grade. One of two varieties of the date, this one with
a group of cross-thatched die lines immediately after the
date.
PCGS# 1144.
61 1828 C-2, B-3. Rarity-2. Manley Die State 3.0. 12 Stars.
AU-58 (PCGS). CAC. This rich looking near-Mint survivor is
awash in a blend of deep-brown and copper-brown patina.
A nice glossy texture is noted, as is overall boldness to the de¬
tail. A few wispy abrasions are insignificant for the assigned
grade. Popular Guide Book variety, the 12 stars around the
obverse periphery likely representing a blunder on the part of
the die engraver.
PCGS# 1150.
62 1833 C-1, B-1, the only known dies. Rarity-1. Manley
Die State 2.0. MS-64 RB (PCGS). Splashes of gray-brown
patina interrupt otherwise dominant medium-orange luster.
A bit of light, scattered carbon is noted, as are traces of old
verdigris in the protected areas around some of the devices.
PCGS# 1163.
63 1851 C-1, B-1, the only known dies. Rarity-1. MS-64 BN
(NGC). CAC. Boldly struck and attractive for the even brown
color, glossy appearance and mark-free surfaces. Perfect for
the date collector.
PCGS# 1224.
64 1851 C-1, B-1, the only known dies. Rarity-1. MS-64 BN
(NGC). The only variety of the year. Frosty golden tan with
chestnut highlights and bursts of neon blue and mint orange
in the recessed areas. Choice for the grade with a crisp strike
and excellent eye appeal.
PCGS# 1224.
65 1855 C-1, B-1, the only known dies. Rarity-1. MS-64 BN
(NGC). An otherwise copper-brown example that does re¬
veal traces of original pinkish-red luster in isolated peripheral
areas, especially along the upper right reverse border. The
borders are softly defined, as typically seen for the issue, but
the devices are bold to sharp. A few minor blemishes hardly
detract.
PCGS# 35333.
Additional Half Cents
66 Lot of (3) Half Cents. Included are: 1835 Classic, AU-58
(PCGS); 1849 Braided Hair, Large Date, C-1, MS-62 BN
(ANACS), OH; and an 1854 Braided Hair, C-1, MS-60 BN
(ANACS), OH.
67 Lot of (2) Braided Hair Half Cents. MS-63 BN (ANACS).
OH. Included are: 1856, olive-brown in tone, with several
prominent planchet flaws (as made) in the center of the re¬
verse; and an 1857 C-1, boldly defined and bathed in warm
medium-brown patina.
Large Cents
68 1793 Chain. S-2. Rarity-4+. AMERICA. No Periods. VG
Details—Environmental Damage (NGC). Porous overall
with dark, steel-brown surfaces. The date is barely visible,
however, LIBERTY is sharp and the portrait well outlined. As
usual, the central reverse detail is sharp. A lower grade ex¬
ample of America's first coinage issue.
PCGS# 1341.
69 1793 Chain. S-2. Rarity-4+. AMERICA. No Periods. VG-8
Details—Corroded (ANACS). Uniformly corroded and
rough, but with most of the devices visible. The surfaces are
decent otherwise, with a few small rim ticks, but no scratch¬
es or gouges. The date and chain are visible here. Good De¬
tails.
PCGS# 1341.
70 1793 Chain. S-2. Rarity-4+. AMERICA. No Periods. Fair-2
Details—Corroded (ANACS). OH. Smooth wear and the
surfaces show minor porosity or corrosion and the color is a
mix of dark brown to tan in areas. The date and legends are
gone from wear, but enough of the head and chain make it
unmistakable. A couple of edge marks are present, and while
not the finest technical grade the surfaces are nicer than of¬
ten encountered on this first year of issue of the large cent.
PCGS# 1341.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
71 1793 Wreath. S-6. Rarity-3. Vine and Bars Edge. Net
VG-8 (ANACS). VF Details—Corroded, Rim Damaged.
OH. Both sides are noticeably porous with some steel-brown
color in the recesses. Rim damage is seen at 4 o'clock on the
obverse and 7 o'clock on the reverse. Liberty's head and the
date are full, as is most of the detail on the reverse. A desir¬
able, collectible example of America's earliest coinage.
PCGS# 1347.
72 1793 Wreath. S-5. Rarity-4. Vine and Bars Edge. Net
Good-4 (ANACS). VG Details—Corroded, Burnished.
OH. The corrosion is quite heavy on this coin, especially the
reverse. The majority of the date is visible, yet this requires
rotation under a lamp. The surfaces are glossy from the
stated burnishing. That said, the majority of Wreath cents
have problems, and this piece will likely find its way into an
advanced set.
PCGS# 35447.
73 1794 S-44. Rarity-1. Noyes Die State B. Head of 1794.
Genuine—Code 97, Environmental Damage (PCGS).
Blended steel-brown and copper-brown patina to both sides,
the surfaces with curious glossiness to the texture from a
cleaning. The final listed feature has helped to lessen the ef¬
fect of environmental damage for this more affordable type
candidate from the Liberty Cap cent series. Well worn, yet
retaining outline to bold definition for all major design ele¬
ments. VG Details.
PCGS# 901374.
74 1795 S-76B. Rarity-1. Noyes Die State A. Plain Edge. VF-
35 BN (NGC). Fairly well struck on Liberty as her curls show
the separation one hopes to find but seldom does. The sur¬
faces are a trifle rough with tiny pits spanning the surfaces
and one small nick between the 95.
PCGS# 1380.
75 1796 Liberty Cap. S-84. Rarity-3. Genuine—Code 98,
Surfaces Tooled (PCGS). Quite boldly defined in the pres¬
ence of moderate wear, generally even medium-brown pa¬
tina also enhances the appearance of this piece. In addition
to the stated impairment, we note areas of heavy surface
build up on the reverse. VG Details.
PCGS# 1392.
76 1798 S-172. Rarity-2. Noyes Die State B. Style II Hair.
VF-20 (PCGS). CAC. Original, moderately worn features re¬
tain suitably bold definition in a mid grade early date large
cent. Otherwise dark olive-brown color lightens to more of
a crimson-brown hue over much of the obverse There are
no notable abrasions on either side, although old, light en¬
crustation around the reverse devices is perhaps worthy of
mention. All in all, a nice looking Draped Bust cent for having
seen considerable circulation.
PCGS# 1434.
77 1798 S-166. Rarity-1. Style II Hair. Genuine—Code 97,
Environmental Damage (PCGS). With ample boldness of
detail to lightly circulated, dark olive-brown surfaces. A bit
rough in texture, yet free of singularly conspicuous blemish¬
es. VF Details.
PCGS# 1434.
78 1798 S-154. Rarity-4+. Style I Hair. Fine-12 BN (NGC). The
strike is off center to the top on the obverse, as also evident
on the Noyes plate coin, but the reverse is nicely centered.
Both sides are softly defined in isolated areas, mostly due to
wear, although there is evidence of die swelling (as made) on
the reverse at the letters ED in UNITED. Steel-brown patina
with intermingled medium-brown color in and around the
central obverse. Minor planchet roughness in certain areas is
easily overlooked.
PCGS# 36032.
From Fleritage's sale of the Jules Reiver Collection, January 2006,
lot 19372. Earlier Ex: George Ramont (3/2111972), Envelope in¬
cluded.
79 1800 S-203. Rarity-3-. VF-25 (PCGS). Pleasing for the choc¬
olate brown color that is seen throughout, the strike is aver¬
age with strong definition on Liberty's curls but a trifle soft
on portions of the legends. Boldly clashed dies and not more
than a couple of moderate surface nicks. Good appeal.
PCGS# 1449.
80 1803 S-255. Rarity-1. Small Date, Small Fraction. EF-45
BN (NGC). A sharp strike with bold definition on Liberty's
curls for this early die state. There are a couple of minor nicks
including one below the date on the rim, others hidden in
Liberty's hair. One small speck below TY on the obverse,
another patch at the center of the reverse. Scarce in high
grades and above average quality for a high grade example
PCGS# 1482.
81 1803 S-258. Rarity-1. Noyes Die State B. Small Date,
Large Fraction. VF-20 (PCGS). Dark olive-brown surfaces
with overall light roughness to the texture. A few moderate
size abrasions are also evident, but the general boldness of
detail to the major design elements enhances the desirability
of this mid grade type candidate.
PCGS# 1485.
82 1810 S-282. Rarity-2. VF-30 BN (NGC). The T in LIBERTY
is low and leans left; point of highest leaf under right side
of second S of STATES. Deep chocolate-brown color with an
unusually smooth, non-porous planchet. Desirable as a type
coin.
PCGS# 1549.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
83 1813 S-292. Rarity-2. Unc Details—Environmental Dam¬
age (NGC). Deep steel-brown coloration with some gun-
metal-blue color at certain light angles. Minor roughness is
reported, this probably being the result of the stated "en¬
vironmental damage." Still, a premium, high grade Turban
Head cent.
PCGS# 1570.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of March 2003, lot 18. Lot tag
included.
84 1817 N-14. Rarity-1. 13 Stars. MS-64 BN (NGC). Satiny
and smooth, with chocolate brown color on the obverse and
reverse and a few shallow carbon specks tucked into the de¬
vices. The surfaces are a delight to examine as there are so
few signs of handling and the eye appeal is strong.
PCGS# 1594.
85 1818 N-10. Rarity-1. Noyes Die State B. MS-62 BN
(PCGS). Likely from the Randall Hoard, this bold Mint State
survivor exhibits a blush of sandy-tan toning to the upper
border of an otherwise glossy-copper obverse. The reverse
is overall lighter in a sandy-brown hue. A few marks to the
obverse portrait and faint spots in isolated peripheral areas
explain the BU grade assigned by PCGS.
PCGS# 1600.
86 1819/8 N-1. Rarity-1—Struck 10% Off Center—VG-10
(PCGS). The strike is off center at 3 o'clock, and it only par¬
tially affects the final digit in the date. Heavy wear is noted,
but it is generally even, and the obverse in particular exhibits
overall bold definition to the major design elements. Glossy
medium-brown patina with a few scattered crimson colored
toning spots and a tiny obverse dig at star 1.
From Ira & Larry Goldberg's sale of the Dan Flolmes Collection
of Large Cent Errors, September 2010, lot 455. Earlier Ex: Ken
Potter (5/10/1984); Jim Corrado; and McCawley-Grellman/Gold-
berg's auction of February 2007, lot 450.
87 1820 N-13. Rarity-1. Noyes Die State B. Large Date.
MS-65 BN (NGC). Lustrous with attractive steel-brown color
throughout. One minor speck on the neck and the L of LIB¬
ERTY shows triple punching. Boldly impressed by the dies,
with full separation of Liberty's curls and full leaf veins on the
reverse. Outstanding surface quality for the collector, with
the expected encircling crack on the obverse.
PCGS# 1615.
88 1820 N-13. Rarity-1. Noyes Die State B. Large Date. MS-
64 RB (PCGS). Slightly faded mint color with tinges of blue
on the high points of the design, and boldly struck through¬
out despite the usual encircling die crack on the obverse.
Liberty's hair is sharply struck and the stars all have at least
partial radials, similar on the reverse where the leaves are ful¬
ly brought up by the dies. Free of detracting stains or spots,
which are so commonly found on these early hoard large
cents.
PCGS# 1616.
89 1848 N-22. Rarity-1. MS-65 BN (NGC). Deep golden tan
with active luster and lively crimson and royal blue irides¬
cence. Choice for the grade.
PCGS# 1883.
90 1850 N-7. Rarity-2. Grellman Die State a. MS-65 RB
(NGC). True mint red surfaces with crisp, deep brick-red lus¬
ter. Mottled tan-brown overtones help subdue the bright¬
ness of the coin. A few small carbon flecks are noted on the
reverse.
PCGS# 1890.
91 1850 N-23. Rarity-2. Grellman Die State a. MS-62 BN
(NGC). Pleasing chocolate brown surfaces. Nicely struck and
attractive for the grade.
PCGS# 1889.
92 1851 N-30. Rarity-2. Grellman Die State b. MS-65 RB
(PCGS). CAC. Handsome surfaces blend original rose-red
color with light gray-brown toning. Suitably bold for a mid¬
dle die state large cent from the 1850s, and exceptionally
well preserved to preclude notice of distracting blemishes.
PCGS# 406744.
93 1851 N-12. Rarity-1. Grellman Die State d (N-11). MS-64
BN (PCGS). CAC. Glossy copper-brown patina with glints of
faded pinkish-red color evident in a few isolated areas. Free
of significant blemishes, and overall sharply struck, this pretty
near-gem would make a pleasing addition to a high grade
type set.
PCGS# 1892.
94 1852 N-8. Rarity-2. Grellman Die State a. MS-65 BN
(ICG). Modestly semi reflective fields with bright autumn-
brown color to both sides. The strike is sharp in the centers,
softer toward the borders, as seen quite often in Braided Hair
cents from the 1850s.
PCGS# 1898.
95 1854 N-11. Rarity-2. Grellman Die State c. MS-64 BN
(NGC). CAC. Deep and enchanting glossy brown surfaces
with some mint red accents around the reverse devices. The
entire coin is pleasing and high quality for the grade.
PCGS# 406091.
96 1855 N-4. Rarity-1. Grellman Die State a. Upright 5s.
MS-64+ RB (PCGS). A pretty near-Gem, both sides retain
ample pinkish-orange luster to otherwise light-brown surfac¬
es. Well struck in and around the centers, with no mention-
able blemishes save for a few widely scattered toning spots.
Excellent high grade type candidate from the later Braided
Hair cent series.
PCGS# 1908.
97 1855 N-13. Rarity-2. Upright 5s. MS-64 BN (PCGS). Frosty
chestnut brown with softly glowing luster and traces of mint
orange in the protected areas. Choice for the grade.
PCGS# 1907.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Additional Large Cents
98 Lot of (61) Large Cents. The coins are Uncertified and
housed in a white cardboard box, each piece in its own indi¬
vidual plastic flip. The coins are circulated, some heavily so,
and many examples are impaired due to corrosion, cleaning,
etc. We note the following dates: 1798; 1802; 1803; 1812;
(3) 1816; (7) 1817; (3) 1818; (2) 1819; (2) 1820; 1822; 1826;
1828; 1829; (2) 1830; (2) 1831; 1832; (4) 1834; (5) 1836;
1837; (3) 1838; 1842; (3) 1843; (3) 1844; (4) 1845; (2) 1848;
1852; (2) 1854; (2) 1855. Also included is what appears to
be a copper merchant token from 1835. (Total: 62 pieces)
99 Lot of (2) Large Cents. Included are: 1803 Draped Bust,
S-244, Small Date, Small Fraction, VF Details—Obverse Graf¬
fiti (NGC); and an 1810 Classic, VF Details—Environmental
Damage (NGC).
100 Lot of (2) 1838 Modified Matron Head Cents. AU-55
(PCGS). Mottled reddish-brown and orange-brown toning
for one piece, the other more evenly patinated in a medium-
brown hue.
PCGS# 1741.
Small Cents
101 1856 Flying Eagle. Snow-9. Proof. Genuine—Code 98,
Surfaces Smoothed (PCGS). At least two small fields on the
obverse, below the eagle, and behind the right wing, have
been lightly smoothed using a very fine tool that smoothed
away nicks or specks with considerable skill as the tooling
is so faint that the proof surface appears to be undisturbed
except at certain angles when the fine tooling appears at
just the right angle under a strong light and using a strong
loupe. There could be no better reason than this to carefully
study any and all coins with the best loupe you can afford of
at least 10X power and a comfortable light to examine the
surfaces carefully. Today the color of this cent is attractive
medium tan with lighter frost on the eagle. Tinges of blue
are found in the fields and the strike is sharp throughout.
Certainly a coin with excellent presentation and it is one of
the rare and desirable 1856 Flying Eagle cents. Proof-60 De¬
tails.
PCGS# 2037.
102 1856 Flying Eagle. Snow-3. Proof-20 (NGC). A desirable
example of this rare issue, as the surfaces are satin smooth
and the color is natural medium tan with darker brown out¬
lining the devices. Much of the eagle's wing feathers are still
visible although his tail is worn. No spots or detrimental sur¬
face issues, and a solid example for the date collector.
PCGS# 2013.
103 1857 Flying Eagle. MS-64 (PCGS). Frosty and lustrous deep
gold with a bold strike and excellent eye appeal. Ideally suit¬
ed for a high-grade type set or Flying Eagle-lndian cent col¬
lection. Choice and impressive for the grade.
PCGS# 2016.
104 1857 Flying Eagle. MS-63 (PCGS). OGH—Second Gen¬
eration. Sharply impressed with satiny pinkish-tan surfaces
that reveal only a few wispy abrasions, mostly to the ob¬
verse. A loupe reveals interesting die rust or die fill (as struck)
around the letters F in OF and M in AMERICA.
PCGS# 2016.
105 1857 Flying Eagle. Snow-9, FS-402 (FS-003). Obverse
Clashed Die with Seated Liberty Half Dollar. VF-30
(PCGS). The obverse die was clashed with the obverse die
of a Liberty Seated half dollar. This might have been caused
while the dies in the press were being changed from half
dollars to cents. In the process, the press was cycled through
once and clashed the obverse half dollar die with the obverse
cent die. An interesting, highly collectible die variety. Despite
notable wear, the aforementioned details are clearly visible.
PCGS# 37375.
106 1858 Small Letters. MS-64 (NGC). Bold to sharp in strike,
with glints of champagne-pink iridescence shining through
dominant golden-tan patina. A smooth looking near-Gem
with no detracting abrasions or other blemishes.
PCGS# 2020.
107 1858 Small Letters. MS-63 (PCGS). CAC. The PCGS insert
incorrectly attributes this coin as an example of the Large
Letters Guide Book variety, although close inspection with a
loupe clearly shows the separation between the letters AM
in AMERICA. A boldly impressed piece with original, evenly
toned, medium-tan surfaces. There are no notable blemish¬
es.
PCGS# 2020.
108 1858 Large Letters. MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Warm tan-apri¬
cot patina to the obverse, the reverse is overall lighter with
a mostly pinkish-tan hue. A lustrous, satiny Choice Unc with
sharp striking detail in the prime focal areas. There are no
notable abrasions, and the reverse alone has the "look" of a
higher grade.
PCGS# 2019.
109 1859 Proof-63 (PCGS). The color is pleasing with classic
golden-red with nickel-copper brightness on the devices.
Sharply struck and precisely so on the lettering and devices,
all are sculpted well by the dies and as perfect as one could
hope to find. 800 proofs were coined for the year, and many
were mishandled. Notable here are several tiny specks of car¬
bon raised on the surfaces of the obverse and reverse, which
account for the technical grade assigned.
PCGS# 2247.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
110 1859 MS-65 (NGC). OH. Golden-rose color with a few flecks
of blue and quite lustrous. The surfaces are pleasing as there
are no deep cuts or nicks present, keep the technical grade
high along with the eye appeal. One minor speck dots the
I of AMERICA on the rim above, but lacking the usual car¬
bon spots that normally affects this series. Sharply struck, but
from worn dies, with the letters a trifle soft at their tops and
the reverse die has five faint die cracks into and through the
wreath. Single year type issue with no shield at the top of the
reverse, and rare in gem condition.
PCGS# 2052.
NGC Census: 149; 12 finer (MS-67 Finest).
111 1859 AU-55 (PCGS). A one year type coin without the shield
on the reverse. One planchet streak on the obverse and a
small lamination below Liberty's nose. Minor surface verdi-
gris.
PCGS# 2052.
112 1860 Rounded Bust. MS-66 (NGC). A copper-nickel Indian
cent blessed with robust red tint. The luster is excellent, en¬
dowed with amiable cartwheel effect, and the surfaces are
all but distraction-free.
PCGS# 2058.
113 1862 Proof-65 (NGC). Attractive lilac-gray mint brilliance
is present on each side. Somewhat satiny, reflective fields
appear untouched and fundamentally flawless. There is a
smattering of microscopic tan haze specks in the obverse
field, but carbon flecks are virtually nil. Just 550 proofs were
struck.
PCGS# 2259.
114 1862 Proof-64 (NGC). Fully impressed, copper-brown sur¬
faces shimmer with an appealing satin texture. There are few
blemishes to overall smooth looking features.
PCGS# 2259.
115 1862 MS-66 (NGC). Both sides of this marvelous Indian cent
have been delicately preserved, revealing little to report in
terms of distracting abrasions and blemishes. The devices
and legends have been expectably well struck, with scarcely
an area of strike weakness to note, and the color is a soft
coppery-red. Just six finer examples of the issue have been
graded at NGC through MS-67.
PCGS# 2064.
NGC Census: 32 in 66; 6 finer.
116 1862 MS-65 (NGC). OH. A fully impressed piece with origi¬
nal, boldly patinated, sandy-tan surfaces.
PCGS# 2064.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
117 1863 MS-65 (NGC). Rare in gem condition, the present coin
boasts ample mint luster and eye appeal. The toning is a mix
of flashy nickel-copper alloy, trace iridescence and a few ar¬
eas of lighter tan color on the lower right obverse. Boldly
struck and free of carbon specks or handling problems that
so often mar these early Indian cents.
PCGS# 2067.
118 1864 Copper-Nickel. MS-65 (NGC). The last-year status for
the type lends the 1864 copper-nickel Indian cent consid¬
erable credence with the better-date type collector, and as
a Gem-quality survivor from this 13.7 million piece delivery,
this coin is all but assured of success when it crosses the auc¬
tion block. The surfaces are expectably smooth-looking at
this level of preservation, and the devices well raised by a
powerful blow from the dies. Save for the occasional freckle
of pesky carbon on the obverse, this coin presents a lightly
toned appearance throughout.
PCGS# 2070.
NGC Census: 108 in 65; just 17 finer.
119 1864 Copper-Nickel. MS-64+ (NGC). CAC. A glittering
beauty that is truly deserving of "+" designation and the
CAC "green bean." The golden brown surfaces are alive
with boldly active luster and the strike is sharp. A amply
pleasing example of the final date in the copper-nickel Indian
cent series.
PCGS# 2070.
120 1864 Copper-Nickel. MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. OGH—First
Generation. Well struck and preserved, with the color and
luster light and even. One tiny speck below ES of STATES in
the field. Desirable for the date collector for the high appeal.
PCGS# 2070.
121 1864 Bronze. MS-66 RD (NGC). An orange-red color cov¬
ers both sides. Neither side of this fully Red- Gem reveals an
abrasion that immediately cries for description, and through
the heavy flocking of satiny mint luster, one will locate a
number of as-made clashmarks, minimal in their appearance
but sizeable enough to lend a memorable presentation to
the piece.
PCGS# 2078.
122 1864 Bronze. MS-65 RD (PCGS). CAC. Especially bright red
with a trace of light carbon on the surfaces. The strike is
sharp and the eye appeal is high for this early bronze issue. A
strong die line is noted on Liberty's neck down from her ear.
Scarce this well preserved.
PCGS# 2078.
123 1864 Bronze. L on Ribbon. MS-63 BN (NGC). Mostly light
brown with tinges of mint color in the protected areas. One
carbon speck on Liberty's cheek and the strike is soft on the
upper left obverse, sharper elsewhere.
PCGS# 2079.
124 1866 Snow-1, FS-101 (FS-007.6). Doubled Die Obverse,
Misplaced Date. EF-45 (PCGS). There is doubling on LIB¬
ERTY and the base of a 1 is visible in the necklace and there
are digits in the denticles. A lightly worn example with good
color.
PCGS# 37444.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
125 1867 Snow-PRI, the only known dies. Proof-64 RD
(PCGS). A well made specimen, as befits the issue, both
sides are fully defined with vibrant mirrors in the fields. At¬
tractive color, as well, the surfaces are drenched in a lovely
pinkish-rose hue.
PCGS# 2290.
126 1869 Proof-64 RB Cameo (NGC). Pleasing for the golden-
rose color that covers both sides although there is a trace
of light carbon too. An early strike with frosted devices and
well mirrored fields. Free of any dark spots which keeps the
eye appeal high. One tiny planchet flake is missing from the
reverse left of ONE.
PCGS# 82295.
127 1869 MS-66 RB (NGC). Well struck and possessing very de¬
sirable surfaces for an Indian cent. Although the coin is a
touch more on the brown side, there is still original mint red
underneath the tan-brown color. Raised die striae is seen just
above the bridge of Liberty's nose. A stunning Gem represen¬
tation.
PCGS# 2095.
128 1870 Shallow N. MS-64 RB (NGC). OH. Golden-red with
no specks or spots on this key date. The strike is sharp and
the surfaces satin smooth. Light die crack through the base
of the date and lower portion of Liberty.
PCGS# 2098.
129 1871 Bold N. MS-64 RB (PCGS). CAC. A perfect blend of
brick-red and tan-brown colors evenly over all surfaces. There
is no mentionable spotting on either side, and there are no
tick marks or scratches worth mentioning. Strike detail and
luster quality are choice for the assigned grade.
PCGS# 2101.
130 1873 MS-64 RB (PCGS). Lustrous golden brown with the
woodgrain surface effect often associated with this date.
Some tiny reverse toning flecks are noted. A popular semi¬
key issue.
PCGS# 2110.
131 1874 Proof-64 RB (PCGS). CAC. Bold orange-gold surfaces
are anointed with a pleasing woodgrain effect that comes to
light under low magnification. Broken D in UNITED, reverse
of 72, swollen lump at upper right serif of T in CENT.
132 1875 Proof—Altered Color (NGC). Fully defined with a
cameo contrast and bright surfaces throughout. Question¬
able crimson-red and purple color surrounds the obverse
border. Still, an attractive piece.
PCGS# 2122.
133 1875 MS-65 RD (ICG). A smartly impressed Gem with light
glossy-brown overtones to otherwise dominant medium-
orange luster.
PCGS# 2123.
134 1877 Genuine—Code 91, Questionable Color (PCGS).
Deep golden tan with varied deep blue and charcoal high¬
lights, especially on the reverse. The strike is bold on this
specimen of the key date to the series, and the eye appeal is
substantial despite its minor drawbacks. Take a good look at
this one before you figure your bid. Unc Details.
PCGS# 2127.
135 1877 EF-45 (PCGS). The key date for the series and here is
a particularly nice example. The color is a pleasing chocolate
brown with a trace of the usual wood-grain texture. Surface
quality shows minimal signs of handling in the fields or on
the devices. Fully struck as expected, LIBERTY is clear and the
ribbon shows light wear on the diamonds, and the lower
right of the N in ONE is shallow, as engraved into this particu¬
lar die and always seen on these 1877s. Mintage of 852,500
pieces and precious few survive at this grade level or with so
much eye appeal. There are precisely 200 graded at this level
by PCGS, and demand is far greater from all the collectors
assembling date sets.
PCGS# 2127.
136 1877 Fine-15 (PCGS). Even medium-brown color with all
major design elements sufficiently bold. A few wispy abra¬
sions and other light blemishes are insignificant for a well
circulated survivor of this key date Indian cent issue.
PCGS# 2127.
137 1877 Fine-12 (ANACS). OH. Tobacco-brown patina to both
sides, the devices well defined for the grade and the surfaces
with no individually mentionable abrasions.
PCGS# 2127.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
138 1877 AG-3 (PCGS). A strong date and only the upper ob¬
verse rim has been compromised by wear which has inun¬
dated the upper legend. The reverse rim has held back the
floodwaters of commerce. Key date and delightful quality for
grade assigned. Medium brown.
PCGS# 2127.
139 1877 AG-3 (PCGS). Attractive brown toning throughout,
perfectly even and free of spots. Moderate wear on the ob¬
verse which has smoothed the top of the legend on the up¬
per obverse only, the date is full and the reverse rim is intact.
Key date of the series and desirable.
PCGS# 2127.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
140 1883 Proof-66 RB (PCGS). CAC. Lovely premium Gem sur¬
faces are dressed in a blend of original medium-orange color
and equally pretty rose-brown iridescence. Vibrant in finish,
with no readily evident blemishes to take away from the
coin's appearance.
PCGS# 2337.
PCGS Population: 31; with a mere two finer in this category, both of which are graded
Proof-67 RB.
141 1883 MS-67 RD (NGC). OH. One of the finest graded of this
date, and in the most desirable "red" category. The surfaces
are outstanding with no carbon problems aside from the
slightest hint on the neck of Liberty and one on the extreme
edge by the lowest arrow point. The strike is sharp enough
although the dies show considerable wear and field rough¬
ness from use. Bright red with the color even and mint fresh.
PCGS has graded six this high with none finer, and this is one
of just 3 seen by NGC in the MS-67 red category with none
finer. A condition rarity for the specialist.
PCGS# 2147.
NGC Population: 3; none finer in any designation.
142 1883 MS-65 RD (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Bright
golden-red and pleasing quality as the surfaces lack all but
a hint of carbon and the strike is sharp. Scarce this well pre¬
served and rare finer.
PCGS# 2147.
PCGS Population: 56; 31 finer (MS-67 Red Finest) within designation.
143 1888 Proof-65 BN (NGC). Rich sandy-brown patination to
both sides, more direct angles call forth vivid rose-orange un¬
dertones. A sharply impressed proof with no evident blem¬
ishes.
PCGS# 2351.
NGC Census: 40; 17 finer through Proof-67 BN.
144 1892 Proof-65 RD (NGC). CAC. OH. Gorgeous sunset-red
mint brilliance provides truly impressive visual appeal. There
is some slightly lighter color on selected highpoints of the de¬
sign. The fields are deeply reflective, and the surfaces are im¬
maculate. Exceptional quality, only 2,745 proofs were struck.
PCGS# 2365.
145 1895 MS-65 RD (PCGS). CAC. This lustrous, orange-red
beauty would make a fitting addition to a Gem type or date
set. Overall sharply struck, with no notable blemishes.
PCGS# 2192.
146 1899 MS-64 RD (PCGS). Bright red with a hint of a finger¬
print on the obverse and one minor speck on the reverse.
One nick on the cheek from a gem grade.
PCGS# 2204.
147 1900 Proof-66 RB (PCGS). This beautiful, vivid Gem is
awash in vivid olive-orange and reddish-pink colors. A radi¬
ant mint finish is also seen, further enhancing already strong
eye appeal.
PCGS# 2388.
PCGS Population: only 9; with a lone Proof-67 RB finer in this category.
148 1901 MS-65 RD (PCGS). A blazing beauty with bold luster,
a sharp strike, and excellent eye appeal. Deep violet toning is
noted in then reverse wreath at 9:00.
PCGS# 2210.
149 1901 MS-65 RD (PCGS). Frosty mint orange surfaces display
bold cartwheel, luster. We note some tiny flecks under low
magnification, but the in-hand quality is undeniable.
PCGS# 2210.
150 1902 MS-65 RD (PCGS). CAC. Gorgeous golden orange
surfaces with strong cartwheel luster, a crisp strike, and eye
appeal easily equal to the grade.
PCGS# 2213.
151 1908-S MS-63 RD (ICG). Bright red with a hint of carbon on
the reverse, particularly in the shield at the top. A scarce date
and the first mintmark to appear on a copper coin in this na¬
tion was on these 1908 Indian cents.
PCGS# 2234.
152 1909 Indian. Proof-66 BN (NGC). A beautifully toned ex¬
ample with a bright red center on the obverse that is sur¬
rounded with iridescent shades of teal-blue, violet, and sun¬
set-red. The reverse is deeper in tone being a reddish-brown
color accented with outer shadings of gunmetal-blue. No
surface distractions are reported.
PCGS# 2414.
153 1909-S Indian. MS-63 RB (NGC). Typical light wood-grain
toning for this final year of issue of the Indian cent series.
Traces of carbon within the devices when closely examined,
resulting in darker specks. Mintage of 309,000 pieces and
scarce in all grades.
PCGS# 2239.
154 1909-S Indian. Genuine—Code 91, Questionable Color
(PCGS). Bright reddish-copper with a trace of yellow and
perhaps carefully lightened in the past. Sharply struck on the
obverse while the reverse is a bit shallow on portions of the
shield and wreath, common to the 1909-S Indian cent. A key
date in all grades, with a mintage of 309,000 pieces only.
One that would fit in well to a mint state collection of these
highly collectible cents. Uncirculated Details.
PCGS# 2238.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
155 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. MS-65 RD (PCGS). CAC. Always a
popular key date. Brilliant, frosty, and very full original mint
reddish-golden luster. This is a nearly pristine coin of out¬
standing Gem quality, never dipped, improved, or enhanced
in any way, but marvelous simply as is. It is probably super¬
fluous to discuss the pride one feels in owning one of the
1909-S V.D.B. cents, for its fame extends beyond the reach
of all but a few 20th Century issues. Over the years the value
of the '09-S V.D.B. has risen consistently. Today, Gem MS-65
Red pieces are as hard to come by as ever, what with recol¬
oring and fly-by-night third- and fourth-tier grading firms.
Truly high quality examples certified by a top-tier graders like
PCGS are seen infrequently. The present piece remains as ex¬
citing as ever.
PCGS# 2428.
156 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. MS-65 RB (PCGS). The blazing
mint red and golden surfaces glow vibrantly over the frosted
motifs and deeply struck devices. Perhaps something worth
studying is the fact that all devices were impressed by the
dies with the requisite (and desirable) consistency on the
main portraiture and wheat ears; that is, very sharply by the
dies, which then left behind bold elements of detail through¬
out. A lovely spot-free Gem quality coin. Worth a close ex¬
amination.
PCGS# 2427.
157 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. MS-64 RD (NGC). A gorgeous, full
red example in one of the most desirable grades and for¬
mats. The Red designation indicates that the color is com¬
plete, original, and untarnished. The MS-64 designation
means that this is a true near-Gem with no obvious marks
or distractions. Minor spotting is noted with light magnifica¬
tion. Still, an extremely desirable coin.
PCGS# 2428.
158 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. MS-63 RB (PCGS). Dominant me¬
dium-orange luster to both sides, the toning light with an
iridescent olive-brown hue that is not readily evident at all
angles. A bit of scattered carbon to the obverse confirms the
Choice Mint State rating from PCGS.
PCGS# 2427.
159 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. MS-62 RB (ANACS). OH. Otherwise
golden-brown surfaces reveal a swath of more vivid brilliance
bisecting the central reverse. Wispy blemishes and overall
muting to the surfaces explain the BU grade.
PCGS# 2427.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
160 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. MS-62 RB (Uncertified). A mostly
golden-brown example that does reveal some warmer rose-
red undertoning on the reverse. Accompanied by ANACS
Grading Certificate No. NSL168 that gives a grade of
AU55/55 for this coin.
PCGS# 2426.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
161 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. Genuine—Code 98, Damage
(PCGS). Essentially a full red coin that has had several small
specks removed with trace evidence when carefully studied.
The strike is sharp and the surfaces are otherwise attractive
with a small nick here and there. Carbon spots are quite
natural over the span of time since these were coined, and
given the overall presentation this piece should please most
collectors. Uncirculated Details.
PCGS# 2428.
162 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. AU-58 BN (NGC). CAC. For those in
need of a high-end representative of this premier, key date in
the Lincoln cent series, we offer the present AU-58 example.
Both sides display generous medium-brown colored patina,
the devices bear just a bit of rub over the highpoints, and the
overall impression is one of quality.
PCGS# 2426.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
163 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. Peeling Lamination (PCGS). At¬
tractive mahogany-brown color with a bold strike overall and
no mentionable marks. The "Peeling Lamination" refers to a
tiny area at 4 o'clock on the reverse rim that is hardly notice¬
able. An ideal affordable example for the Lincoln cent collec¬
tor. AU Details.
PCGS# 2426.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
164 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. Genuine—Code 91, Questionable
Color (PCGS). Light wear shows on the highest points of
the design. There are no spots or marks worthy of significant
mention. Deep reddish-brown surfaces are of questionable
origin. AU Details.
PCGS# 2428.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
165 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. Genuine—Code 91, Questionable
Color (PCGS). Varying, somewhat spotty colors are seen
over each side of this key date cent. Some planchet rough¬
ness is noted in the right obverse field. AU Details.
PCGS# 2426.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
166 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. EF Details—Environmental Dam¬
age (NGC). The color is mottled with light tan, taupe and
rose-brown in areas, apparently with some kind of surface is¬
sue below that caused this unusual feature. Barely circulated
and the design elements are all clear and intact. Key date
issue that is always in demand.
PCGS# 2426.
167 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. EF Details—Improperly Cleaned
(NGC). Mostly brassy-gold in color, the obverse contrasts
with a reverse more deeply toned in somewhat mottled
steel-brown color. Boldly defined despite the presence of
overall light wear.
PCGS# 2426.
168 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. VF-35 BN (NGC). Pleasing medium
brown surfaces overall. There are no sizeable abrasions in this
mid-circulated grade, and both obverse and reverse present
as almost ideally smooth for a VF-30 piece.
PCGS# 2426.
169 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. VF-25 (ANACS). An evenly pati-
nated, sandy-brown example that retains ample boldness of
detail to the major design elements.
PCGS# 2426.
170 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. Fine-15 (ANACS). An original rep¬
resentative, both sides are toned in medium-brown shades
that appear entirely original. The surfaces are problem-free
within the context of the Fine-15 grade level. From a limited
original mintage, and important as such.
PCGS# 2426.
171 1909-S Lincoln. V.D.B. Fine-12 BN (NGC). Pleasing glossy
chocolate-brown color with areas of steel-brown nearest the
rims. Always a popular collector coin.
PCGS# 2426.
172 1909 Lincoln. Proof-64 RD (PCGS). This impressive medi¬
um-rose specimen exhibits a blend of satin and matte like
textures to both sides. Fully defined from an expert strike,
and a full Gem in quality were it not for the presence of a
few faint carbon flecks on the obverse.
PCGS# 3305.
173 1909-S Lincoln. MS-65 RD (PCGS). OGH. This key date Lin¬
coln is fully frosted in texture with lovely rose-orange color to
the luster.
PCGS# 2434.
174 1909-S Lincoln. MS-65 RD (PCGS). An otherwise golden-
orange obverse is further enhanced by splashes of rose-red
tinting that are most prevalent over and below the bust. For
the reverse we note more even, better blended color in a
medium-orange hue.
PCGS# 2434.
175 1909-S Lincoln. MS-64 RB (PCGS). OGH. Streaky wood
grain toning peculiar to these bronze cents of certain years.
Sharply struck on the devices and the surfaces have minimal
bagmarks from handling.
PCGS# 2433.
176 1910 Proof-60 Details—Recolored (ANACS). Fairly pleas¬
ing medium-orange color to both sides, the surfaces also al¬
low ready appreciation of a fine grain matte finish imparted
by the dies. Fully defined, as befits the issue, and free of
individually mentionable blemishes.
PCGS# 3306.
177 1910-S MS-64 RD (PCGS). OGH—Second Generation.
Classic golden-red throughout, free of carbon specks and
showing a good strike. Perfect for the date collector who
demands quality.
PCGS# 2440.
178 1911 Proof-64 BN (PCGS). Toned with iridescent green and
rose on both sides, with the familiar matte texture in the
fields. A small brush mark on Lincoln's face and the near¬
by field created a minor streaking in that area. Scarce in all
grades, this one desirable for the rather colorful toning.
PCGS# 3309.
179 1911-D MS-65 RD (PCGS). OGH. Bright pinkish-red luster
to both sides, with a sharp strike and only a trace of faint
carbon in isolated areas.
PCGS# 2446.
180 1911-D MS-65 RB (NGC). Slightly faded mint color but still
quite lustrous and boldly struck. There are a couple of minor
specks on the reverse especially along the right wheat ear.
Scarce this nice and most of the early Lincoln's show deep
toning after 100 years, so this is a pleasant surprise to view.
PCGS# 2445.
181 1911-D MS-64 RB (PCGS). OGH—Second Generation.
Lustrous and nearly full red with minor signs of fading. Traces
of carbon with no spots of consequence though. The strike is
average from worn dies. An elusive date this nice.
PCGS# 2445.
182 1911-S MS-64 RB (PCGS). OGH—Second Generation.
Golden-rose in color with minimal signs of carbon. The strike
is sharp with crisp lettering and wheat ears on the reverse.
Low in mintage and high in rarity, as few retain this much
mint color after 100 years.
PCGS# 2448.
183 1911-S MS-64 RB (PCGS). Predominantly red surfaces, per¬
haps 75%, with darker coloration on the highpoints. Much
more lustrous than normally found and this adds to the over¬
all Choice appearance of this popular date.
PCGS# 2448.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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184 1912 Proof-66 BN (PCGS). Exceptional color and quality
for the Lincoln cent specialist, the obverse boasts a patch of
crimson above Lincoln's head, another at the date, greenish-
brown elsewhere on that side. The reverse too boasts color¬
ful toning in the similar greenish-brown hue over that side.
Bold and well preserved, with no spots. A hint of a lintmark
is found left of the Motto on the obverse, and minor plan-
chet laminations are nearby but attached so no reason to
pay mind here. A glorious example of this early matte proof
Lincoln cent.
PCGS# 3312.
PCGS Population: 9; 1 finer (PR-66+ Finest) within designation.
185 1913 Proof-64 RB (PCGS). OGH—Second Generation. A
satin to matte like specimen richly toned in medium-copper
patina. More direct angles do reveal original rose-orange
color, especially on the reverse.
PCGS# 3316.
186 1913 Proof-60 Details—Recolored (ANACS). A boldly de¬
fined, somewhat glossy textured specimen dressed in slightly
streaky deep-orange color.
PCGS# 3315.
187 1913-S MS-64 RB (PCGS). OGH—Second Generation.
Faded mint color and now an even light golden-red color.
Free of heavy specks or spots, and the strike was precise with
all the lettering formed crisply and well under the tutelage of
the dies.
PCGS# 2466.
188 1914 MS-65 RD (PCGS). OGH. A lovely rose-red Gem with
a few minor blemishes that include a shallow planchet flaw
(as made) near the right obverse border.
PCGS# 2470.
189 1914-D AU-58 BN (NGC). Minima ;rub appears on this
chocolate-brown example, born from a limited original mint¬
age 1.1 million pieces. Specialists in the series will instantly
recognize this lot as an opportunity to acquire an original¬
looking piece of this key 1914-D issue. The natural patina
that has enveloped both the obverse and reverse lends an air
of authenticity rarely seen in today's market. An expectable
number of abrasions appear at periodic intervals, but none
are individually important as they reside primarily on the sec¬
ondary focal points.
PCGS# 2471.
190 1914-D Genuine—Code 91, Questionable Color (PCGS).
Cherry-red color over the obverse with a pink center; the
reverse is red overall. Several noticeable carbon flecks are
noted on each side, but the strike is sharp and well detailed.
Not a bad appearing example. All Details.
PCGS# 2471.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
191 1916-D MS-64 RD (PCGS). OGH. Brilliant reddish-pink sur¬
faces with only small, wispy abrasions precluding an even
higher Mint State rating. A very vibrant piece.
PCGS# 2491.
192 1918 MS-66+ RD (PCGS). CAC. The obverse is bright red
with full mint color and no signs of fading, matching on the
reverse where the color is bright and crisp. There are two
tiny flecks of carbon on the reverse, but they are tiny. The
strike is sharp although the dies show moderate wear with
the peripheral lettering drawn every so slightly toward the
rim. As nice as this date can be found with patience, as a
mere dozen have been awarded a finer technical grade by
PCGS of this date in the red category.
PCGS# 2506.
PCGS Population: 10; 12 finer (MS-68 Red Finest).
193 1920-D MS-64 RB (PCGS). OGH. Golden-tan with ample
red mixed into the color scheme. The surfaces have a few
small bagmarks and bit of carbon on the rim below the date.
An average strike with softness on Lincoln and the right
wheat ear.
PCGS# 2526.
194 1921-S MS-64 RB (PCGS). OGH. A scarce date and this coin
shows faded mint color with a few flecks of carbon, one of
which has given Lincoln a black eye. The surfaces are satin
smooth and the strike is sharp, and these redeeming qualities
are desirable for this tough issue.
PCGS# 2535.
195 1921-S MS-64 RB (PCGS). Ample mint red remains on this
Choice Uncirculated example. The toning is arranged in a
"woodgrain" fashion on each side. Well struck with no dis¬
tracting carbon spotting so common to these coins.
PCGS# 2535.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
196 1922 No D. FS-401 (FS-013.2), Die Pair II. Strong Reverse.
AU-50 (PCGS). A true collector coin that has it all, attractive
medium brown color, no spots or carbon flecks and as well
struck as this issue can be found. Curiously the lettering IN
GOD WE is indistinct, but TRUST is reasonably sharp — Lin¬
coln's coat has weak areas near the date, and of course there
is no trace of the mintmark below 1922 — all these features
are diagnostic of this variety. The reverse die is sharp with full
definition on the Durham wheat ears. It appears the obverse
die was lapped or just severely worn in order to get to the
point that the mintmark was no longer present, a fact that
would have been completely overlooked had the Philadel¬
phia Mint struck cents in 1922, but this was not the case,
so the error was soon discovered when people tried to put
1922-P cents in their Lincoln Cent boards—where there was
no hole to accept this date and mint, much to the consterna¬
tion of collectors at the time. After some research, the truth
was discovered that the Denver Mint had coined these using
worn dies, as the Philadelphia Mint was unable to send new
Cent dies as they were so busy producing dies for the new
Peace Dollar, so Denver was forced to make do, and ended
up creating the highly collectible blunder.
PCGS# 3285.
197 1922 No D. FS-401 (FS-013.2), Die Pair II. Strong Re¬
verse. EF-45 (PCGS). About as perfect as one could hope
to find, with natural chocolate brown color, no spots, no
surface problems and a bold strike on the reverse. Further¬
more, there is no trace of the mintmark but the date is sharp
enough and as always sharpest on the final 2. One of the
most popular and unusual mint blunders of the 20th Cen¬
tury, and as right as any collector could hope to find.
PCGS# 3285.
198 1922 No D. FS-401 (FS-013.2), Die Pair II. Strong Re¬
verse. VF-20 (PCGS). The most desirable of the several die
pairings for the 1922 No D cent, this coin exhibits the mushy
obverse combined with the well defined reverse. No trace of
a D can be seen. Medium brown color with a few handling
marks and a tiny spot of verdigris at the lower left reverse
rim. A desirable collector coin.
PCGS# 3285.
199 1922-D MS-64 RB (PCGS). OGH. Brighter red than usually
seen but with a dusting of fine carbon particles on the sur¬
faces when closely examined. Full wheat ears and generally
well struck.
PCGS# 2538.
200 1926-D MS-64 RB (PCGS). OGH. Nearly full red with a few
tiny specks on the obverse while the reverse shows a dash of
purple-red and an average strike.
PCGS# 2571.
201 1927-D MS-65 RB (PCGS). OGH. The color has lightly faded
from the original red, clean surfaces save for two tiny specks,
one on Lincoln's coat, the other at the top of the reverse.
Boldly struck and scarce.
PCGS# 2580.
202 1928-D MS-64 RD (PCGS). OGH. Brick-red with two tiny
obverse specks, the reverse with a trace of centralized irides¬
cent toning and an average strike. Scarce as a date and mint
this close to the gem level.
PCGS# 2590.
203 1928-S MS-64 RD (PCGS). OGH. Scarce in full Red color for
this date. There are a couple of specks on the rim, another
on the central reverse, but these are more than offset by the
richness of the color and the firmness of the strike.
PCGS# 2593.
204 1929-D MS-64 RD (PCGS). CAC. Scarce in full red condition,
especially so with a good strike and being free of spots or
handling issues.
PCGS# 2599.
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205 1955 FS-101 (FS-021.8). Doubled Die Obverse. MS-64
RD (NGC). Bright red with a good strike on this ever popular
mint blunder. The surfaces have small areas of carbon and a
couple of specks, common the Lincoln cents with this much
mint color. The doubling is so strong, it is a marvel that any
of these escaped notice at the mint, but we're glad they did
as they find strong collector demand ever since.
PCGS# 2827.
206 1955 FS-101 (FS-021.8). Doubled Die Obverse. MS-62
BN (NGC). Mostly brown overall with a couple of hints of
original mint red in the recesses. The fields are unusually
smooth, and there is virtually no distracting carbon spotting.
High-end for the assigned grade.
PCGS# 2825.
207 1955 FS-101 (FS-021.8). Doubled Die Obverse. Genu¬
ine—Code 97, Environmental Damage (PCGS). Mottled
red and brown in color, with the mixed toning primarily on
the obverse. The bold doubling is intact and the surfaces are
free of specks and similar issues that often plague these. If
one can live with the mottled color, then here is a new coin
with a sharp strike of this extremely popular mint blunder.
Uncirculated Details.
PCGS# 2827.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
208 1955 FS-101 (FS-021.8). Doubled Die Obverse. AU-58
(PCGS). A richly patinated, tobacco-brown example with no
significant abrasions to either side. Closer inspection reveals
a minor planchet flaw (as made) in the upper obverse field
before Lincoln's head.
PCGS# 2825.
209 1955 FS-101 (FS-021.8). Doubled Die Obverse. AU-55
(ANACS). OH. Richly toned, reddish-brown surfaces with
bold definition to minimally worn features.
PCGS# 2825.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
210 1960-D/D FS-101 (FS-025.5). Doubled Die Obverse.
Small/Large Date. MS-65 RD (PCGS). A second D mint-
mark is clearly seen to the north of the present D. Brilliant
mint red color with a couple of carbon spots on the obverse.
Scarce.
PCGS# 37965.
211 1972 FS-101 (FS-033.3). Doubled Die Obverse. MS-66 RD
(PCGS). The fiery sunset-red color is even and undisturbed
on each side of this always-popular die variety. It would be
hard to imagine a more attractive, well preserved example.
Clear doubling is easily visible on all legends and date on the
obverse.
PCGS# 2950.
212 1972 FS-101 (FS-033.3). Doubled Die Obverse. MS-65
RD (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Bright red and fresh
with clean surfaces save for a minor speck at the base of
Lincoln's shoulder. The doubled die is fairly dramatic on the
obverse.
PCGS# 2950.
213 1972 FS-101 (FS-033.3). Doubled Die Obverse. MS-65
RD (PCGS). OGH. Subtle pale-green and pinkish-rose high¬
lights in isolated areas hardly prevent us from describing this
as an autumn-orange piece. A few small, widely scattered
toning spots are noted.
PCGS# 2950.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
214 1972 FS-101 (FS-033.3). Doubled Die Obverse. MS-64 RD
(NGC). OH. Satiny and vibrant, with lovely color in a mostly
rose-red hue. A few wispy obverse blemishes hardly detract.
PCGS# 2950.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
215 1983 FS-801 (FS-036). Doubled Die Reverse. MS-65 RD
(PCGS). OGH. Clear doubling of lettering is seen on the re¬
verse. Each side presents a deep cherry-red appearance and
there is no visible carbon on either side. A highly collectible
Gem.
PCGS# 3056.
216 1990 No S. FS-101. Proof-68 RD Ultra Cameo (NGC). A
rare issue with perhaps a few hundred struck that year with¬
out the S mintmark on the cent. This example has radiant red
color, deep frost on the devices and rose to lilac toning on
Lincoln when closely examined. NGC has seen 16 this fine
and just 15 a point finer for this elusive and important mint
error.
PCGS# 93506.
NGC Census: 16; 15 finer (PR-69 Ultra Cameo Finest).
217 1998-S FS-901. Close AM. Proof-69 RD Deep Cameo
(PCGS). The AM of AMERICA are nearly touching. A glit¬
tering, fully red, nearly perfect example with a typical Deep
Cameo finish.
PCGS# 93529.
Additional Small Cents
218 Lot of (5) Mint State Indian Cents. All examples are grad¬
ed and encapsulated by NGC, as follows: 1862 MS-64, OH;
1863 MS-64, OH; 1864 Bronze, MS-64 BN; 1875 MS-64 RB,
OH; and a 1908-S MS-62 RB.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
219 Lot of (5) Choice Grade Indian Cents. All examples are
graded by PCGS and encapsulated in "old green holders."
Included are: 1862 MS-63; 1863 MS-63; 1881 Proof-64 BN;
1882 Proof-64 BN; and a 1909 MS-64 RD.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
220 Lot of (3) Indian Cents. Included are: 1863 Genuine—Code
94, Altered Surfaces, Unc Details; 1879 Proof-65 BN (NGC),
with a blend of rich copper-brown and rose-brown colors;
and an 1880 Proof-65 BN (PCGS), pleasing rose-brown sur¬
faces brighten as the coin dips into a light.
221 Lot of (3) Circulated Indian Cents. All examples are graded
by ANACS and encapsulated in old, small size cache holders.
Included are: 1869/9 Fine-12; 1908-S AU-50; and a 1909-S
Fine-12.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
222 Lot of (2) Indian Cents. A PCGS certified pair, as follows:
1873 Open 3, AU-55; and a 1909-S Genuine—Code 92,
Cleaning, EF Details.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
223 Lot of (2) Gem Mint State Indian Cents. Both examples
are certified by NGC, OH, as follows: 1878 MS-65 RB, with
subtle olive-tan iridescent to otherwise medium-orange sur¬
faces; and a 1908-S MS-65 RD, softly frosted, light-orange
luster bathes both sides.
224 Lot of (5) Indian Cents. All examples are graded and en¬
capsulated by NGC. Included are: 1881 MS-65 RB, OH; 1884
Proof-64 RB; 1889 Proof-63 BN; 1898 MS-65 RB; and a
1908-S MS-64 RB.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
225 Lot of (9) Certified Indian Cents. Included are: 1888
MS-63 RB (NGC); 1889 MS-64 RB (NGC), OH; 1901 MS-
64 RB (NGC), OH; 1903 MS-64 BN (NGC); 1903 MS-61 RB
(ANACS), OH; 1904 MS-64 RB (PCGS), OGH; 1906 MS-64
RB (PCGS), OGH—First Generation; 1907 MS-64 BN (PCGS),
OGH—First Generation; and a 1909 MS-64 BN (NGC).
From the Harold Martin Collection.
226 Lot of (5) Certified Lincoln Cents. Included are: 1909
V.D.B., MS-65 RD (NGC), OH; 1909 V.D.B., MS-65 RD
(ANACS), OH; 1909 MS-65 RB (NGC), OH; and (2) 1995
Doubled Die Obverse, MS-66 RD (PCGS), OGH.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
227 Lot of (6) High Grade Lincoln Cents. The coins are graded
by PCGS and encapsulated in "old green holders." Includ¬
ed are: 1909 MS-66 RD; 1910 MS-65 RD; 1914 MS-64 RD;
1916 MS-64 RD; 1927 MS-65 RD, with a prominent toning
spot at the top of Lincoln's head; and a 1928-S MS-64 RD.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13,2011
228 Lot of (5) Lincoln Cents. A PCGS, OGH certified trio: 1909
MS-65 RD; 1910 MS-65 RB; 1910-S MS-65 RD; 1913-S MS-
64 RB; and a 1916-D MS-64 BN.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
229 Lot of (8) Choice and Gem Mint State Lincoln Cents. All
examples are graded by ANACS and housed in old, small size
cache holders. Included are: 1909 MS-65 RD; 1909-S MS-65
BN; 1910-S MS-64 RB; 1912-D MS-63 BN; 1914 MS-64 RB;
1915- D MS-63 RB; 1915-S MS-63 BN; and a 1916-S MS-64
RB.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
230 Lot of (2) 1909-S Lincoln Cents. Both examples are graded
and encapsulated by PCGS. Included are: MS-65 RB, streaky
glossy-brown patina is more pronounced for the reverse; and
an AU-53, mostly even medium-brown patina, the obverse
with suggestions of faded autumn-orange luster in isolated
areas.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
231 Lot of (6) High Grade Lincoln Cents. The coins are graded
by NGC, as follows: 1910-S MS-65 BN, OH; (2) 1911 -D MS-
65 RB, OH; 1912-D MS-65 RB, OH; 1917-S MS-64 BN; and a
1918-D MS-65 BN, OH.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
232 Lot of (7) Early Date Lincoln Cents. The coins are graded
and encapsulated by PCGS, OGH, as follows: 1916-D MS-64
RD, with considerable toning now in evidence; 1919-S MS-
64 RB; 1922-D MS-64 BN; 1925-D MS-64 RB; 1925-S MS-63
RD; 1928-S MS-63 RB; and a 1929 MS-66 RD.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
233 Lot of (6) Early Mintmarked Lincoln Cents. All examples
are graded by ANACS and encapsulated in old, small size
cache holders. Included are: 1916-S MS-65 BN; 1918-S MS-
62 RB; 1920-S MS-64 RB; 1921-S MS-64 BN; 1922-D MS-61
BN; and a 1927-S MS-62 RD.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
234 Lot of (2) Lincoln Cents. Genuine (PCGS). Included are:
1916- S Code 91, Questionable Color, Unc Details; and a
1922 No D, Strong Reverse, Code 97, Environmental Dam¬
age, EF Details.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
235 Lot of (6) Early Date Lincoln Cents. All examples are grad¬
ed and encapsulated by PCGS, OGH, as follows: 1919-S MS-
64 RB; 1925-D MS-64 RB; 1928-S MS-64 RD; 1929 MS-65
RD; 1929 MS-64 RD; and a 1931-S MS-64 RB.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
236 Lot of (13) 1920s Lincoln Cents. The coins are graded and
encapsulated by NGC, as follows: 1920-S MS-64 BN; 1921
MS-64 RB; 1923-S MS-64 BN, OH; 1925-D MS-64 RD; 1926
MS-66 RD, OH; 1926 MS-65 RD, OH; 1928-D MS-64 BN,
OH; 1929 MS-66 RD, OH; (4) 1929 MS-65 RD, OH; and a
1929-D MS-65 RB.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
237 Lot of (3) Lincoln Cent Doubled Die Varieties. All exam¬
ples are graded by ANACS, OH, as follows: 1955 Doubled
Die Obverse, Doubled Die Reverse, Proof-65 RD; 1955 Dou¬
bled Die Obverse, Die II, MS-65 RD; and a 1964 Doubled Die
Reverse, MS-64 RD.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
GSA Dollars
238 1878-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-64 PL (NGC). A
brilliant, boldly impressed piece with good contrast between
reflective fields and richly frosted devices.
The original box is not included.
PCGS# 7081.
239 1879-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-62 (NGC). Fully
lustrous with a nicely frosted texture, otherwise brilliant look¬
ing surfaces reveal only a trace of pale-gold tinting at certain
angles. Suitably bold in strike, with the expected number of
abrasions for a BU example of this type. A low mintage issue
that is a semi key date Morgan dollar in all grades, the 1879-
CC represents a particularly important find in an original GSA
holder, as here.
PCGS# 7086.
240 1879-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-61 (Uncertified).
Both sides with frosty mint luster, the reverse untoned and
the obverse with an overlay of pale-silver tinting. Sharply
struck, with the expected number of wispy abrasions for a
BU example of this semi key date Morgan dollar issue. In
the original GSA holder, as here, the 1879-CC is a full key
date issue, fewer than 4,200 examples of this issue disbursed
through the various GSA sales.
The original box and cards are included.
PCGS# 7086.
241 1880-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-64 (Uncertified).
Bursting with frosty-white luster, this piece is also well struck
in most areas with radiant mint brilliance.
The original box and cards are included.
PCGS# 7100.
242 1881-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-66 (NGC). CAC.
A razor sharp Gem that also sports billowy mint frost and
silky smooth surfaces.
The original box is not included.
PCGS# 7126.
243 1881-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-66 (NGC). Sim¬
ply exquisite, this brilliant Gem is also free of troublesome
abrasions. Fully struck and richly frosted, as typically seen in
examples of this popular low mintage issue.
PCGS# 7126.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
244 1881-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-64 DPL (NGC).
Silver-white surfaces reveal only a few wispy scuffs to a nicely
contrasted cameo-like finish.
The original box is not included.
PCGS# 97172.
245 1881-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-64 PL (NGC). An
untoned, sharply contrasted near-Gem with a full strike to all
elements of the design.
PCGS# 7127.
246 Lot of (2) GSA Morgan Silver Dollars. Both coins are Un¬
certified, as follows: 1881-CC MS-63+; and an 1882-CC MS-
62.
247 1881-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-63 (Uncertified).
Frosty white brilliance elsewhere with a crescent of lovely
multicolored toning lining the lower left obverse border.
The original box and cards are included.
PCGS# 7126.
248 1881-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-61 (Uncertified).
A fully struck, frosty textured example with medium intensity,
champagne-apricot patina confined to the obverse. A couple
of notable abrasions are present over and before the obverse
portrait.
The original box and cards are included.
PCGS# 7126.
249 Lot of (5) 1881-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollars. The coins
are Uncertified and, with the exception of one package that
has been opened, are sealed in the original cardboard pack¬
aging from the GSA. Each package is stamped "1881" on
the outside, and the opened box suggests that these are all
indeed examples of the low mintage 1881-CC issue. Need¬
less to say, we cannot confirm the grades of all coins.
PCGS# 7126.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
250 1882-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-66 (NGC). CAC.
Whereas the reverse is nearly brilliant, the obverse of this de¬
lectable Gem is bathed in vivid olive-apricot and pinkish-gold
patina. Richly frosted and sharply struck throughout.
The original box is not included.
PCGS# 7134.
251 1882-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-65+ (Uncerti¬
fied). A lovely Gem, richly frosted in finish with a smooth,
overall pristine "look" to the surfaces. Untoned save for a
splash of russet patina along the lower reverse border.
The original box and cards are included.
PCGS# 7134.
252 1882-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. VAM-2C. Hit List-40.
MS-65 (NGC). An untoned, frosty-white Gem with a few
shallow scuffs to the rear of Liberty's cheek that we mention
solely for accuracy.
PCGS# 7134.
253 1882-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-65 (NGC). Bril¬
liant surfaces with fulsome mint frost and a needle sharp
strike.
PCGS# 7134.
254 1882-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-64 DPL (NGC).
Fully struck, richly frosted devices contrast powerfully with
deeply mirrored fields. Otherwise brilliant, a splash of faint
golden iridescence over and before Liberty's cheek is noted.
PCGS# 97135.
255 Lot of (3) GSA Morgan Silver Dollars. MS-63 (Uncerti¬
fied). All examples are more or less brilliant. Included are:
1882-CC; 1883-CC; and an 1884-CC.
The original boxes and cards are included.
256 1883-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-66 ★ (NGC).
Lovely rainbow colored toning adorns the obverse of this
otherwise brilliant, premium quality Gem. Exceptional eye
appeal, as indicated by the * designation from NGC, with
solid technical merits as well.
The original box is not included.
PCGS# 7144.
257 1883-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-65 PL (NGC).
Minimally toned with just a few wisps of pale sandy-silver
iridescence, both sides are silent on the subject of worrisome
abrasions. Pretty PL Gem!
The original box is not included.
PCGS# 7145.
258 1883-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-65 PL (NGC).
Both sides are essentially brilliant, a feature that allows ready
appreciation of nicely mirrored fields.
PCGS# 7145.
259 1883-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-64 DPL (NGC).
Overall brilliant surfaces with good contrast between frosty
devices and well mirrored fields.
PCGS# 97145.
260 1883-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-64 DPL (NGC).
Minimally patinated, and then again only on the obverse, this
nicely contrasted near-Gem reveals no individually distracting
abrasions to either side
PCGS# 97145.
261 1883-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-64 DPL (NGC).
Brilliant, minimally abraded features allow ready appreciation
of strong cameo like contrast between the fields and devices.
The original box is not included.
PCGS# 97145.
262 Lot of (5) GSA Morgan Silver Dollars. The coins are Un¬
certified, as follows: 1883-CC MS-63; 1883-CC MS-62; (2)
1884-CC MS-63; and an 1884-CC MS-62.
The original boxes and cards are included.
263 Lot of (5) 1883-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollars. All ex¬
amples are Uncertified, and most are fully brilliant. Included
are: (4) MS-62; and an MS-60 Stained.
The original boxes are cards are included.
PCGS# 7144.
264 1884-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-66 (NGC). CAC.
An overall smooth Gem with no worrisome abrasions to in¬
terfere with either radiant mint frost or a razor sharp strike.
The original box is not included.
PCGS# 7152.
265 1884-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-66 (NGC). A gen¬
erally smooth, frosty-white Gem with eye appeal to spare.
PCGS# 7152.
266 1884-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-65 DPL (NGC).
CAC. With deeply mirrored fields and nicely frosted devices,
this brilliant-white Gem makes a strong impression on the
eye.
The original box is not included.
PCGS# 97153.
Page 20
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
267 1884-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-65 (NGC). CAC.
With richly frosted luster, a bold strike and overall smooth,
Gem quality features.
The original box is not included.
PCGS# 7152.
268 1884-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-64 DPL (NGC). A
brilliant piece with fully impressed devices and good field to
device contrast.
PCGS# 97153.
269 1884-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-64 DPL (NGC).
Brilliant, fully struck and combining frosty devices with mirror
finish fields.
PCGS# 97153.
270 1885-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-63 (Uncertified).
Fulsome mint frost throughout, the lower left obverse and
upper left reverse peripheries with added appeal due to the
presence of handsome toning crescents.
The original box and cards are included.
PCGS# 7160.
271 1885-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-63 (Uncertified).
Virtually brilliant on the reverse, the obverse is layered in rich,
well blended, olive-gold and blue-gray patina.
The original box and cards are included.
PCGS# 7160.
272 1885-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollar. MS-62 (Uncertified).
A frosty, brilliant piece with grade defining abrasions to the
obverse portrait.
The original box and card are included.
PCGS# 7160.
273 Lot of (5) 1885-CC GSA Morgan Silver Dollars. The coins
are Uncertified and, with the exception of one package that
has been opened, are sealed in the original cardboard pack¬
aging from the GSA. Each package is stamped "1885" on
the outside, and the opened box suggests that these are all
indeed examples of the low mintage 1885-CC issue. Need¬
less to say, we cannot confirm the grades of all coins.
PCGS# 7160.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
Modern Commemoratives
274 Three-Piece Set of 1976-S Bicentennial Coinage. Silver.
"Artist Reunion" Set #041 of 150—President Gerald R.
Ford Signature. Proof (PCGS). All examples are individually
encapsulated by PCGS, their surfaces brilliant with solid Su¬
perb Gem Cameo quality. Included are: 1976-S Washington
Quarter; 1976-S Kennedy Half Dollar; and a 1976-S Eisen¬
hower Dollar. (Total: 3 coins)
275 Lot of (3) Reverse Die Covers for the 1986-Dated Stat¬
ue of Liberty Commemorative Silver Dollar. As Made.
Each example is approximately 39.5 millimeters, clear rose
rubberoid, and each bears a clear imprint of the flaming
torch and quote from Emma Lazarus' The New Colossus that
highlighted this design. These soft covers were fitted to the
working dies to prevent damage during shipment or while in
storage. (Total: 3 pieces)
276 U.S. Mint 1995-P XXVI Olympiad Commemorative Sil¬
ver Dollar Cancelled Reverse Die. Serial #P5-648749. Cy¬
lindrical steel die 2.111" high, 1.598" wide. Cross-cancelled
by the Mint before sale. Mirrored clasped hands and flame
design, the rest of the Olympic dollar design lightly textured.
One of only 375 dies reportedly sold of this variety. It is also
reported that just 1,200 proofs were struck from the present
die.
277 U.S. Mint 1996-P XXVI Olympiad/Rowing Commemo¬
rative Silver Dollar Cancelled Obverse Die. Serial #P6-
644486. Cylindrical steel die 2.064" high, 1.600" wide.
Cross-cancelled by the Mint before sale. Rowing crew and
devices frosted, field richly mirrored. One of 143 dies of the
variety sold by the Mint. Just 244 proofs were struck from
this die.
278 U.S. Mint 1996-P XXVI Olympiad/Tennis Commemora¬
tive Silver Dollar Cancelled Obverse Die. Serial #P6-
642229. Cylindrical steel die 2.065" high, 1.598" wide.
Cross-cancelled by the Mint before
279 U.S. Mint 1996-P XXVI Olympiad Commemorative Sil¬
ver Dollar Cancelled Reverse Die. Serial #P6-649271. Cy¬
lindrical steel die 2.109" high, 1.601" wide. Cross-cancelled
by the Mint before sale. Design elements frosted, fields mir¬
rored. One of 632 dies of this variety sold. This die reportedly
produced 1,728 proofs of the issue.
280 2000-W Library of Congress Bicentennial Bimetallic Ten
Dollars. Proof-70 Ultra Cameo (NGC). As struck and sim¬
ply beautiful, both sides are highly reflective in the fields with
a bold matte like texture to the devices.
PCGS# 99784.
281 2000-W Library of Congress Bicentennial Bimetallic Ten
Dollars. MS-67 (Uncertified). As struck and housed in the
original case and box as issued by the Mint, with the accom¬
panying paperwork also included.
PCGS# 9784.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Additional Modern Commemoratives
282 Lot of (2) Modern Commemorative Gold Five Dollars.
Proof-69 (NGC). Included are: 1986-W Statue of Liberty
Centennial; and a 1988-W Seoul Olympiad.
283 Lot of (2) Modern Commemorative Coin Sets. This is an
Uncertified lot, the sets housed in the original packaging as
issued by the Mint. The first set is a 1986-dated Statue of
Liberty Centennial that includes: 1986-S Half Dollar, Proof-67
Deep Cameo; 1986-S Silver Dollar, Proof-67 Deep Cameo;
and a 1986-W Gold Five Dollars, Proof-67 Deep Cameo. The
second is set is 1994-dated World Cup Tournament that in¬
cludes: 1994-D Half Dollar, MS-67; 1994-D Silver Dollar, MS-
67; and a 1994-W Gold Five Dollars, MS-67. (Total: 6 coins)
284 Lot of (6) 1987-W U.S. Constitution Bicentennial Gold
Five Dollars. MS-67 (Uncertified). All examples are housed
in the original box, as issued by the Mint.
PCGS# 9626.
285 Lot of (6) 1987-W U.S. Constitution Bicentennial Gold
Five Dollars. MS-67 (Uncertified). All coins are housed in
the original box, as issued by the Mint.
PCGS# 9626.
286 Lot of (3) Modern Commemorative Coin Sets. This is an
Uncertified lot, each set housed in the original deluxe case
and box as issued by the United States Mint. Each set is a
six-coin set that features one example each of the proof and
business strike half dollar, silver dollar and gold five dollars
of the respective commemorative coin program. The follow¬
ing sets are included: 1991-dated Mount Rushmore Gold¬
en Anniversary; 1993-dated Bill of Rights; and 1991-1995
(1993)-dated 50th Anniversary of World War II. The coins
grade MS-67/Proof-67 Deep Cameo or finer. (Total: 18 coins)
Proof Sets
287 1940 Proof Set. The coins are Uncertified and housed in a
black plastic holder. Proof-65 is the average grade for this
set, and the cent is full Red. Included are: 1940 Lincoln Cent;
1940 Jefferson Nickel, Reverse of 1940; 1940 Mercury Dime;
1940 Washington Quarter; and a 1940 Walking Liberty Half
Dollar. The nickel and silver coins are minimally toned. (Total:
5 coins)
Breathtakingly Beautiful,
High Grade Six-Piece
1942 Proof Set
288 Six-Piece 1942 Proof Set. This is a simply beautiful set, all
coins graded by PCGS and encapsulated in consecutively
numbered holders, 20550576 through 20550581. The
cent is vibrant with orange-red color, the nickels are lightly
toned in sandy-gold tinting while the silver coins are just
fabulous with vivid multicolored peripheral toning. Included
are: 1942 Lincoln Cent, Proof-64 RD; 1942 Jefferson Nickel,
Type I, Proof-66; 1942-P Jefferson Nickel, Type II, Proof-66;
1942 Mercury Dime, Proof-67+; 1942 Washington Quar¬
ter, Proof-67; and a 1942 Walking Liberty Half Dollar,
Proof-68. Premium quality through and through, this set is
definitely worthy of a strong bid. (Total: 6 coins)
Bullion
289 Complete Set of 1995-W Silver and Gold Eagles. The
coins are certified and individually encapsulated by PCGS, as
follows: 1995-W Silver Eagle, Proof-69 Deep Cameo, the
key to the set, with just 30,125 pieces produced; 1995-W
Tenth-Ounce Gold Eagle, Proof-70 Deep Cameo; 1995-W
Quarter-Ounce Gold Eagle, Proof-69 Deep Cameo; 1995-W
Half-Ounce Gold Eagle, Proof-69 Deep Cameo; and a 1995-
W One-Ounce Gold Eagle, Proof-69 Deep Cameo. Each ex¬
ample is virtually as issued, although a couple of the gold
pieces exhibit light haziness to one or both sides. (Total: 5
coins)
290 Complete Set of 2007-W Gold Eagles. All examples are
graded and individually encapsulated by PCGS. Included are:
2007-W Tenth-Ounce Gold Eagle, MS-70; 2007-W Quarter-
Ounce Gold Eagle, MS-69; 2007-W Half-Ounce Gold Eagle,
MS-69; and a 2007-W One-Ounce Gold Eagle, MS-69. Love¬
ly matte-like beauties, each piece. (Total: 4 coins)
291 Lot of (3) Modern Bullion Coins. All examples are graded
and encapsulated by NGC, as follows: (2) 1990 Half-Ounce
Gold Eagles, MS-69; and a 2002-W Half-Ounce Platinum
Eagle, Proof-69 Ultra Cameo.
Page 22
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
292 1986-W One-Ounce Gold Eagle. Proof-67 Deep Cameo
(Uncertified). As issued and housed in the original case with
box and Certificate of Authenticity from the Mint also in¬
cluded.
PCGS# 9807.
293 2008-W Quarter-Ounce Gold Buffalo. Proof-70 Deep
Cameo (PCGS). Awesome field to device contrast to pristine
yellow-gold surfaces.
PCGS# 399934.
294 2006 One-Ounce Gold Buffalo. First Year of Issue. MS-
70 (NGC). With silky smooth, medium-gold surfaces that are
as fresh as the day the coin was struck.
PCGS# 89984.
295 MMIX (2009) Ultra High Relief $20 Gold Coin. First Day
of Issue. #145 of 298. Specimen-70 (ANACS). As fresh as
the day it was coined, with reflective fields and satiny devic¬
es. The holder has had some arguments though but survived.
PCGS# 407404.
296 Complete Set of 2004-W Platinum Eagles. The coins are
graded and individually encapsulated by NGC, as follows:
2004-W Tenth-Ounce Platinum Eagle, Proof-70 Ultra Cam¬
eo; 2004-W Quarter-Ounce Platinum Eagle, Proof-69 Ultra
Cameo; 2004-W Half-Ounce Platinum Eagle, Proof-70 Ultra
Cameo; and a 2004-W One-Ounce Platinum Eagle, Proof-69
Ultra Cameo. (Total: 4 coins)
Hawaiian Coins
297 1847 Hawaii Cent. Medcalf-Russell 2CC-2. Crosslet4,15
Berries. MS-62 BN (PCGS). Rich copper-rose color to both
sides, the surfaces sharply defined with scattered abrasions
limiting the grade.
PCGS# 10965.
298 1847 Hawaii Cent. Medcalf-Russell 2CC-5. Plain 4, 13
Berries. AU-50 (PCGS). Medium brown and pleasing with
clean surfaces that show no detracting marks and just a bit
of light red patina. Scarce and popular, this example was put
away many years ago.
PCGS# 10965.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
299 1883 Hawaii Ten Cents. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-1. MS-63
(PCGS). OGH. Pretty pinkish-silver iridescence adorns both
sides of this smartly impressed and lustrous Choice Unc.
There are no abrasions of note.
PCGS# 10979.
300 1883 Hawaii Ten Cents. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-1. AU-58
(NGC). Otherwise steel-gray surfaces are accented with a
partial overlay of argent on much of the reverse. Barely cir¬
culated with no individually distracting abrasions. Always a
popular issue with collectors.
PCGS# 10979.
301 1883 Hawaii Ten Cents. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-1. AU-55
(PCGS). Lightly circulated with a couple of minor marks and
scratches. The silver-gray surfaces exhibit some darker char¬
coal accents in selected recesses. A collectible Hawaiian is¬
sue.
PCGS# 10979.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
302 1883 Hawaii Ten Cents. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-1. AU-55
(PCGS). Delicate rose-gold toning over field luster. Sharply
struck by the dies and free of most handling marks, with
traces of dark patina in the date and lettering. Scarce this
pleasing.
PCGS# 10979.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
303 1883 Hawaii Quarter Dollar. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-3. MS-
66 (PCGS). A highly lustrous, attractively toned Gem with
champagne-pink and lesser cobalt-blue iridescence drifting
toward the rims. There is nary a distracting abrasion in evi¬
dence, as befits the assigned grade.
PCGS# 10987.
304 1883 Hawaii Quarter Dollar. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-3a.
MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. An attractively toned Gem representa¬
tive of this Hawaii quarter, the most available of the king¬
dom's issues in Mint State. A rather deep overlay of rose,
gray-green, and crimson appear over the obverse, the re¬
verse is somewhat lighter at the center with blue-green and
argent surrounding. Boldly struck and highly enticing.
PCGS# 10987.
305 1883 Hawaii Quarter Dollar. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-3. MS-
65 (PCGS). One of the official productions from the King¬
dom of Hawaii, the Gem BU example of the quarter in the
present lot has been endowed with satiny mint luster, a bold
impression from the dies, and a golden-orange coloration
that yields to a more deeply set gray-blue at the reverse bor¬
der.
PCGS# 10987.
306 1883 Hawaii Quarter Dollar. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-3. MS-
64 (PCGS). An original piece bathed in rich antique-copper
and charcoal-russet patina, the surfaces smooth in outward
appearance with suitably vibrant luster.
PCGS# 10987.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 23
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
307 1883 Hawaii Half Dollar. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-4. MS-61
(PCGS). Lustrous beneath the layer of golden-gray toning
on the obverse and reverse with a number of darker gray
flecks spanning the reverse. The strike is decent with all the
expected curls on Kalakaua and the well defined design ele¬
ments within the shield. A few nicks and scuffs on his cheek
as expected from bag handling. Scarce this nice and in any
mint state grade.
PCGS# 10991.
308 1883 Hawaii Half Dollar. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-4. AU-53
(NGC). Mottled gold, gray and blue toning spans the sur¬
faces. Well struck by the dies and showing a few stray lines
and handling marks. Scarce and desirable.
PCGS# 10991.
309 1883 Hawaii Dollar. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-5. EF-45
(PCGS). This overall lightly worn example retains plenty of vi¬
brant mint luster in the recesses on both sides. Mostly silver-
tinged surfaces reveal vivid gunmetal-blue and apricot-russet
iridescence. There are a few minor handling marks visible
under magnification.
PCGS# 10995.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
Additional Hawaiian Coins
310 Lot of (6) 1883 Hawaii Ten Cents. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-
1. The coins are individually graded by PCGS, and they come
with the original paper envelope in which the group was
stored until being certified prior to this sale. Each piece with
original, light to moderate patina. Included are: AU-55; AU-
50; EF-45; EF-40; VF-30; and a VF-20.
PCGS# 10979.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Old paper envelope included.
311 Lot of (2) 1883 Hawaii Ten Cents. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-
1. AU-50 (PCGS). A freshly certified and original pair that
had been stored together in an old paper envelope for a long
period of time. Both with light silver-rose patina to one or
both sides, and some of the original luster still in evidence.
Well matched.
PCGS# 10979.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Old paper envelops included.
312 Lot of (5) 1883 Hawaii Ten Cents. Medcalf-Russell 2CS-
1. EF-45 (PCGS). This is an original grouping that had been
stored together in two paper envelopes for a long period of
time (the coins are new to certification and were just graded
by PCGS prior to inclusion in this sale). Most examples are
moderately and evenly toned, and all are well matched in
appearance and quality. A nice offering.
PCGS# 10979.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Two old paper envelopes in¬
cluded.
Mint Errors
313 1942 Lincoln Cent—Struck on a Thick Planchet—MS-64
RB (PCGS). 4.23 grams. Boldly struck with glossy copper-
gray patina and, on the obverse, flickers of original reddish-
orange color. There are no blemishes of note.
314 Undated Lincoln Cent. Wheat Ears Reverse—Broad-
struck Partial Brockage—MS-63 RB (ANACS). The
ANACS insert attributes this Mint error to "C.1950'S," but
we are unable to determine how the graders arrived at this
date range for this piece. Struck once properly, the coin then
received a partial brockage over the lower right obverse that
has completely obliterated the date and mintmark areas. The
detail in the brockage is clear, and the remaining definition
from the first strike is also sharp. Glossy lilac-brown patina
with plenty of original rose-orange luster remaining. A few
faint carbon spots to the reverse are mentioned solely for ac¬
curacy.
315 1962-D Lincoln Cent—Double Struck, Second Strike
95% Off Center—MS-64 RD (PCGS). The second strike is
located in the 11 o'clock position relative to the first impres¬
sion. A lustrous pinkish-red example with only a few minor
abrasions precluding an even higher grade.
316 1968-S Lincoln Cent—Struck on a Dime Planchet—MS-
63 (NGC). 2.23 grams. Although portions of the periphery
are slightly off the planchet, this error coin is rather well cen¬
tered with at least bold definition throughout much of the
Lincoln cent design. Overall silver-gray surfaces with light
haziness confined to the obverse.
317 1975 Lincoln Cent—Foldover Strike—MS-65 RB (PCGS).
In addition to the stated error, this coin looks as though it is
also a wrong planchet error. Both sides do exhibit hints of
rose-red color here and there at the edges, but the outward
appearance is one of golden-silver color to suggest a nickel
or copper-nickel planchet. About 60% of the obverse and
reverse designs are present, including a full and sharp date
on the former side.
318 2000 Lincoln Cent—Overstruck on a 2000-P Roosevelt
Dime—MS-67 (PCGS). Minimally patinated, satin textured
surfaces with considerable portions of the undertype readily
evident on both sides. The date and P mintmark from the
dime are discernible on the obverse, the former after more
careful inspection.
319 2000 Lincoln Cent—Mated Pair of Double Struck,
Broadstruck and Indent Errors—MS-66 RD (PCGS). The
coins are individually encapsulated in two PCGS holders.
Both are fully lustrous with pinkish-red color in all areas save
for where the error has caused some of the underlying zinc
core to be visible. From what we can tell, both of these coins
should fit together snugly at the indent. (Total: 2 coins)
320 2000 Lincoln Cent—Mated Pair of Off Center, Broad-
struck and Indent Errors—MS-66 RD (PCGS). The coins
are individually encapsulated in two PCGS holders. The first
coin is a broadstruck indent error. The second coin is a uni¬
face obverse that is struck 50% off center at 5 o'clock, the
struck portion indenting the first example. A mostly pinkish-
red pair with some of the underlying zinc core evident on
both pieces due to the error. (Total: 2 coins)
PCGS# E3160.
Page 24
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
321 1920 Buffalo Nickel—Struck 10% Off Center @ 6:30—
MS-62 (NGC). The date is partially off the planchet due to
the error, but enough of the digits remain that we can easily
attribute this piece to 1920. Boldly defined for those devices
that are present, with lightly toned, silver-gold surfaces that
are free of all but a few faint flyspecks.
322 1935 Buffalo Nickel—Struck 15% Off Center @ 7
O'clock—MS-63 (NGC). Satiny silver-gray surfaces with
nary a distracting blemish to report. Much of the date is miss¬
ing due to the error, but the digits 35 are easy to distinguish.
323 1951-S Jefferson Nickel—Struck on a Thin Planchet—
MS-66 (NGC). 3.5 grams. The thin planchet contained insuf¬
ficient metal to fill the cavities in the dies, thereby explaining
the overall soft definition evident on both sides. There are no
post production detractions, and both sides are attractively
toned in iridescent silver-apricot patina.
Ex: New England Collection.
324 1953-S Jefferson Nickel—Struck 5% Off Center—MS-
65 5FS (NGC). The strike is off center at 9 o'clock, a good
position in that both the date and mintmark areas are bold
and readily evident. Lustrous and satiny, with just a whisper
of pale pinkish-silver iridescence further enhancing already
strong eye appeal.
Ex: New England Collection.
325 1959 Jefferson Nickel—Struck on a Dime Planchet—
AU-55 Details—Cleaned (ANACS). 2.44 grams. A brilliant,
silver-white example with considerable luster remaining in
the presence of light rub. The planchet was too small to take
all of the nickel design, but the date and mintmark areas are
clear enough to determine that this error coin dates to 1959
in the Philadelphia Mint. Wispy hairlines are noted.
326 1964 Jefferson Nickel—Struck on a Defective Plan¬
chet—MS-66 (NGC). 4.93 grams. Perhaps from the end of
a strip, or more likely damaged in some way, the planchet is
missing the entire area that would have comprised the right
obverse and reverse borders of the struck coin. A semi circu¬
lar cut through the center of the obverse also seems to be
associated with the error. A brilliant, satiny Gem with no post
production detractions.
Ex: New England Collection.
327 1979 Jefferson Nickel—Struck on a Cent Planchet—MS-
64 RB (PCGS). The lower left obverse and upper left reverse
peripheries are largely off the planchet due to the difference
in size between the dies and the flan. Most of the date is
discernible, however, and the central devices are suitably
bold. With minimal toning to mostly lustrous, light-orange
surfaces.
328 Lot of (2) Modern Mint Error Coins. An NGC certified
pair: 1999-P Jefferson Nickel—Struck on a Thick Planchet—
MS-61, 5.7 grams; and a 2006-P Roosevelt Dime—Obverse
Clad Layer Missing—MS-64.
329 Undated Jefferson Nickel—Saddle Double Strike—MS-
66 (PCGS). One of the strikes is about 75% off center at 4-5
o'clock, while the other is 95% off center near the opposite
side of the planchet. Untoned throughout, with the struck
portions of the coins displaying bright satin luster.
330 Undated Jefferson Nickel—Struck on a Cent Planchet—
MS-64 RB (PCGS). The right peripheral areas are off the flan
(due to the error, as the size of the planchet was insufficient
to take the entire Jefferson nickel design), with the result
that the date cannot be discerned. Of those features that are
present we note an otherwise bold strike that softens a bit
in the centers, especially on the reverse. With a nice blend of
bright-orange luster and light glossy-brown patina.
PCGS# El 1113.
331 1920-D Mercury Dime—Struck 10% Off Center—AU-58
(NGC). Brilliant and predominantly lustrous, at least for the
struck portion of the planchet, both sides reveal only a few
wispy handling marks that hardly distract. The impression is
off center at 4 o'clock and, like most Mint errors of this type
on Mercury dimes, the central definition is razor sharp to
include Full Bands detail on the reverse.
332 1965 Washington Quarter—Struck on a Nickel Plan¬
chet—AU Details—Environmental Damage (NGC). 5.0
grams. A mostly silver-white example with light gold and
steel-gray tinting, the latter affecting the surface quality over
the right half of the obverse. Fairly well centered on the un¬
dersize planchet, with all devices evident, if not suitably bold.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 25
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
337
333 1999-P Anthony Dollar—Double Struck, Second Strike
85% Off Center—MS-65 (PCGS). The second strike is lo¬
cated at the lower right obverse border of the first, and it is
off center at 7 o'clock. Part of the date area is effaced, but
much of the first strike is both present and sharply defined.
A satiny, smooth Gem with virtually brilliant surfaces.
334 1999-P Anthony Dollar—Struck 20% Off Center—MS-
64 (PCGS). The strike is off center at 1 o'clock, leaving both
the date and mintmark areas unaffected by the error. A bril¬
liant piece with full satin luster to the struck portions of the
planchet.
335 Undated Anthony Dollar—Struck 90% Off Center—
MS-64 (PCGS). There is only a small portion of the obverse
and reverse peripheries discernible on an otherwise blank
planchet, the only devices present being a few of the stars
on the former side. Untoned.
Sets and Partial Sets
336 Complete Set of Business Strike Flying Eagle and In¬
dian Cents, 1857-1909. This is an Uncertified set housed in
a black Capital Plastics holder. The coins grade VF to Choice
Unc, with most examples AU or Unc, and many impressive
pieces present. Among the highlights we note several ex¬
ceptionally nice AU and Unc pieces in the 1860s and 1870s,
including the key date 1877 in AU. Worthy of a close look!
(Total: 58 coins)
Complete Set of Business Strike Flying Eagle and In¬
dian Cents, 1857-1909. This is an Uncertified set housed
in a white Capital Plastics holder. All coins grade VF or finer,
with most late date Indian cents Mint State and many with
RB and RD color. More than just a date set, both hub varieties
of the 1858 Flying Eagle are included, as well as both ob¬
verse hub varieties of the 1864 bronze, both date logotypes
of the 1873, both obverse hub varieties of the 1886 and
the 1869/9. FHighlights include: 1877AU-50 Lightly Cleaned;
and a 1909-S AU-50 Cleaned. (Total: 61 coins)
338 Complete Set of Business Strike Flying Eagle and In¬
dian Cents, 1857-1909. This is an Uncertified set housed
in a Dansco World Coin Library album, and it includes the
1869/9. Grades are Good to Fine, and many examples are
impaired due to corrosion, damage, etc. Highlights are: 1877
Good-4; and a 1909-S Good-4. (Total: 60 coins)
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
339 Complete Set of Business Strike Flying Eagle and Indian
Cents, 1857-1909. The coins are Uncertified, housed in a
Whitman Classic album and grade AG to Fine. Impairments
due to corrosion, etc. are noted. There are no overdates in
this set. Highlights are: 1877 Good-4 Scratched; and a 1909-
SVG-8. (Total: 59 coins)
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
340 Complete Set of Business Strike Flying Eagle and In¬
dian Cents, 1857-1909. This is an Uncertified set housed
in a Whitman folder type album. The coins grade AG to VF,
and many are impaired for one reason or another. There are
no overdates included. The 1877 grades AG and the 1909-S
grades VF-20 Corroded. (Total: 58 coins)
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
341 Complete Set of Flying Eagle and Indian Cents, 1857-
1909. An Uncertified set, the coins are housed in a Whitman
Classic album and grade AG to VF. There are no overdates
included, and several examples are impaired. Highlights are:
1877 VG-8 Damaged; 1908-S VF-20; and a 1909-S Good-4
Corroded. (Total: 59 coins)
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
342 Complete Set of Business Strike Flying Eagle and In¬
dian Cents, 1857-1909. This is an Uncertified set housed
in a Dansco World Coin Library album, the coins ranging in
grade from AG to VF. Many examples are impaired due to
corrosion, cleaning, etc. No overdates are included, but there
are a couple of extra Flying Eagle cents at the back of the
album. Highlights are: 1877 Good-4 Environmental Damage;
and a 1909-S VF-20. (Total: 61 coins)
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
343 Partial Set of Business Strike Flying Eagle and Indian
Cents, 1857-1909. This is an Uncertified set housed in a
black plastic holder. The only issues not included for which
there are slots in the holder are the 1856, "1869/8," 1870
and 1886 Type II. The coins grade Fine to Choice Unc, virtu¬
ally all examples AU or Mint State and many pieces impaired
due to cleaning, altered surfaces, questionable color, etc. (To¬
tal: 57 coins)
344 Partial Set of Proof and Business Strike Lincoln Cents,
1909-1995. All coins are Uncertified and housed in a Dan¬
sco World Coin Library album. Grades range from VG to
Mint State/Proof, with most coins EF or finer and some coins
impaired due to cleaning, etc. The only proofs included are
dated from the 1970s and later. The 1922 No D is a Weak
Reverse. (Total: approximately 243 coins)
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
Page 26
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
345 Partial Set of Proof and Business Strike Lincoln Cents,
1909-1991. The coins are Uncertified and housed in a Dan-
sco World Coin Library album. Grades range from Good to
Mint State/Proof, many examples impaired due to discol¬
oration, corrosion (especially among the Memorial Reverse
coins), etc. The pre 1941 examples are all circulated, the only
proofs present are dated 1977 and later. (Total: approximate¬
ly 233 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
346 Partial Set of Proof and Business Strike Lincoln Cents,
1909-1992. An Uncertified set housed in a Whitman Classic
album and missing the 1922 No D, 1955 Doubled Die and
1972 Doubled Die. The only proofs represented are from the
1970s, 1980s and 1990s. Grades range from Good to Mint
State/Proof, with many coins impaired, mostly due to corro¬
sion. Highlights include: 1909-S V.D.B. VG-8; 1909-S AU-50;
and a 1914-D Good-4. (Total: approximately 236 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
347 Nearly Complete Set of Business Strike Lincoln Cents,
1909-1974. The coins are Uncertified and housed in two
large black Capital Plastics holders. Several of the late date
coins are in different slots, but there is no 1969-S included.
Also missing is the 1972 Doubled Die Obverse, but we do
note the following highlights: 1909-S V.D.B. MS-63 RB;
1914-D Fine-12; 1922 No D, Weak Reverse, VG-8; and a
1955 Doubled Die Obverse, MS-62 RB. The balance of the
coins grade VF to Unc with many full Red examples featured
from the 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. Prominent
planchet flaws for the 1921-S are noted, and several pieces
exhibit sizeable carbon spots. All in all, however, this is a
pleasing and relatively high grade set. (Total: 179 coins)
348 Nearly Complete Set of Business Strike Lincoln Cents,
1909-1940. The coins are Uncertified, housed in a Whitman
folder type album and range in grade from VG to EF. Sev¬
eral examples are impaired due to corrosion. The set is com¬
plete save for the 1913-S and 1922 No D, although there is
a second 1931-S. Highlights included: 1909-S V.D.B. Fine-12
Cleaned; and a 1914-D Fine-12 Porous. (Total: 89 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
349 Nearly Complete Set of Business Strike Lincoln Cents,
1909-1940. An Uncertified set housed in a tattered Whitman
Bookshelf album, the coins grading Good to EF with several
examples impaired due to corrosion, etc. There is no 1922
No D; highlights include: 1909-S V.D.B. VF-20 Environmental
Damage; and a 1914-D Good-4 (Total: 4 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
350 Complete Set of Business Strike Liberty Nickels, 1883-
1912. The coins are Uncertified, housed in a Whitman Classic
album and grade AG to AU. A few impaired examples are
present. Highlights include: 1885 AG-3; 1886 VG-8; and a
1912-S VG-8. (Total: 33 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
351 Complete Set of Business Strike Buffalo Nickels, 1913-
1938. The coins are Uncertified, housed in a Capital Plas¬
tics holder and most grade VG to Mint State. A few pieces
are lightly impaired, and several exhibit vivid multicolored
toning. There is no slot for the 1916 Doubled Die Obverse,
which is not included, but we do note the following high¬
lights: 1918/7-D Good-6 Cleaned; and a 1937-D 3-Legged
EF-40. (Total: 66 coins)
352 Partial Set of Business Strike Barber Dimes, 1892-1916.
The coins are Uncertified and housed in a Whitman Classic
album. Grades range from AG to AU, with some examples
impaired. Highlights include: 1894-0 Good-4; 1896-S Good-
4; 1897-0 Good-4; 1901-S Good-4; 1904-S Fine-12; 1909-D
Fine-12; and a 1913-S VG-8. (Total: 61 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
353 Complete Set of Business Strike Mercury Dimes, 1916-
1945. The coins are Uncertified and housed in a black Capi¬
tal Plastics holder, grades ranging from Good to Mint State.
There is no slot for the 1942/1 -D, but the 1942/1 is included
and grades VF, and there is also a 1945-S Micro S. Of note is
the 1916-D in Good-4. (Total: 79 coins)
354 Nearly Complete Set of Business Strike Mercury Dimes,
1916-1945. An Uncertified set, the coins are housed in a
Whitman Classic album and range in grade from AG to AU.
The only example not included is the 1942/1 -D. A few pieces
are impaired due to cleaning, scratches, etc. Highlights are:
1916-D Good-4; and a 1942/1 Fine-12. (Total: 79 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
355 Complete Set of Business Strike Barber Quarters, 1892-
1916. The coins are Uncertified, housed in two black plastic
holders and grade Good to Fine. A few examples are im¬
paired due to cleaning, etc. (Total: 74 coins)
356 Nearly Complete Set of Business Strike Barber Quar¬
ters, 1906-1916. This is an Uncertified set, the coins housed
in a Whitman Bookshelf album and grading AG to VF. Most
examples are in lower grades, and some impaired coins are
noted. The only piece missing from the aforementioned date
range is the 1906 Philadelphia. The 1913-S is a problem free
Good. (Total: 32 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
357 Partial Set of Business Strike Barber Half Dollars, 1892-
1915. The coins are Uncertified, housed in a Dansco World
Coin Library album and virtually all are in the AG-VG grade
range. Several examples with tape/glue residue on the ob¬
verse. (Total: 64 coins)
358 Complete Walking Liberty Half Dollar "Short Set,"
1941-1947. This is an Uncertified Mint State set with an av¬
erage grade of MS-63 for the coins. The set is housed in
a nondescript three-ring binder. Most examples are brilliant,
although we do note dark reddish-gold patina for the 1941.
Worthy of careful in person inspection! (Total: 20 coins)
From Stack's Henry Leon Sale, May 2007, lot 1206. Lot tag in¬
cluded.
359 Complete Walking Liberty Half Dollar "Short Set,"
1941-1947. All coins are Uncertified, housed in a Whitman
Classic album and grade out in the MS-60 to MS-65 range.
Most examples are brilliant or lightly toned. (Total: 20 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
360 Complete Set of Business Strike Morgan Silver Dollars,
1878-1886. A Uncertified set housed in a tattered Whitman
Bookshelf album. The coins range in grade from VF to Mint
State, many examples impaired due to cleaning, whizzing,
etc. The 1878 7TF is a Reverse of 1879. (Total: 36 coins)
361 Complete Set of Business Strike Morgan Silver Dollars,
1878-1890. This is an Uncertified set housed in a Dansco
World Coin Library album. The coins range in grade from
Good to AU, with some pieces impaired. Highlights are:
1881-CC Good-4; 1885-CC VG-8 Cleaned; and an 1889-CC
VG-8 Cleaned. (Total: 48 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
362 Complete Set of Business Strike Morgan Silver Dollars,
1887-1896. This is an Uncertified set, the coins housed in a
tattered Whitman Bookshelf album. Grades range from Fine
to Unc, with most examples circulated and many impaired
due to cleaning, polishing, etc. Highlights include: 1889-
CC VF-20 Cleaned; 1893-S Fine-12 Polished; 1895-0 VF-20
Cleaned; and an 1895-S VF-20 Cleaned. There is a "hole" for
the proof-only 1895, but that issue is not represented in this
set. (Total: 34 coins)
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 27
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
363 Complete Set of Business Strike Morgan Silver Dollars,
1897-1921. The coins are Uncertified, housed in a tattered
Whitman Bookshelf album and grade VF to Unc. Most exam¬
ples are circulated, and many are impaired due to cleaning,
whizzing, etc. (Total: 27 coins)
364 Partial Set of Peace Silver Dollars, 1921-1926. The coins
are Uncertified, housed in a black Bowers and Merena King-
swood plastic holder and grade MS-63 or MS-64. Included
are: 1921 High Relief; 1922-D; 1923; 1924; 1925; and a
1926. The most extensive toning is reserved for the 1923
and 1924. (Total: 6 coins)
365 Complete Set of Business Strike Peace Silver Dollars,
1921-1935. This is an Uncertified set, the coins housed in
a Whitman Bookshelf album and grading VF to Mint State.
Most examples are circulated to one degree or another, and
many are impaired, generally due to cleaning. (Total: 24
coins)
366 Complete Set of Business Strike Peace Silver Dollars,
1921-1935. This is an Uncertified set housed in a Dansco
World Coin Library album, the coins grading VG to Unc and
several impaired due to cleaning, whizzing, etc. The album
itself is damaged and unable to hold all of the coins secure¬
ly. Highlights are: 1921 VF-20 Whizzed; and a 1928 VF-20
Cleaned. (Total: 24 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
367 Complete Set of Business Strike Peace Silver Dollars,
1921-1935. This is an Uncertified, VG to Unc set housed
in a Dansco World Coin Library album. Impairments due to
cleaning and polishing are noted. Highlights are: 1921 VF-20
Cleaned; and a 1928 EF-40 Cleaned. (Total: 24 coins)
From the Harold Martin Collection.
368 Type Set of Classic United States Gold Coins. The coins
are Uncertified and housed in a white plastic holder. Grades
range from VF to AU, with many examples impaired due
to cleaning, polishing, etc. Included are: 1851 Gold Dollar;
1855 Gold Dollar, Type II; 1856 Gold Dollar, Slant 5; 1904
Liberty Quarter Eagle; 1911 Indian Quarter Eagle; 1854
Three-Dollar Gold Piece; 1880 Liberty Half Eagle; 1909-D In¬
dian Half Eagle; 1880-S Liberty Eagle; 1910-S Indian Eagle;
1891 -S Liberty Double Eagle; and a 1910-S Saint-Gaudens
Double Eagle. (Total: 12 coins)
Rolls
369 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This is a very
nice, seemingly original tube roll with most examples fully
Choice in quality. End of roll toning for two pieces is noted.
(Total: 20 coins)
370 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This is a tube
roll, the coins mostly BU to Choice in quality, but at least one
example is a Gem. Dramatic toning is noted for a few pieces.
Worthy of a close look! (Total: 20 coins)
371 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A plastic tube
roll of BU to Choice quality, the coins essentially brilliant save
for end of roll toning on two examples. (Total: 20 coins)
372 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A tube roll with
coins grading BU to Choice, most brilliant but a few lightly or
moderately toned on at least one side. (Total: 20 coins)
373 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. The coins are
housed in a plastic tube. Grades are mostly MS-60 to MS-63,
although one or two really nice MS-64s are noted. An other¬
wise essentially brilliant roll, end of roll toning is evident on
two examples. (Total: 20 coins)
374 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. An above aver¬
age tube roll, for sure, we note several examples in Choice
Unc, as well as a one or two with some claim to a Gem rat¬
ing. With end of roll toning evident on two examples. (Total
20 coins)
375 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. We note several
Choice quality examples in this tube roll, as well as at least
one coin that is a shot 65. The end coins are toned on one
side, but most other examples are fully brilliant. (Total: 20
coins)
376 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A very nice BU
to Choice BU tube roll, several of the coins richly toned on
one side. (Total: 20 coins)
377 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. Housed in a
plastic tube, the coins are mostly BU to Choice in quality,
although one or two are shot Gems. Two examples exhibit
dramatic end of roll toning. (Total: 20 coins)
378 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This is a tube
roll, most coins of BU to Choice quality, but a few pieces
virtually Gem. The obverse of each end coin is toned, while
the balance of the roll is brilliant. (Total: 20 coins)
379 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. With most coins
grading MS-62 or MS-63, a couple in MS-64 and even one or
two that are shot MS-65, this is a superior quality offering in
a Morgan dollar tube roll. Otherwise generally brilliant, end
of roll toning is noted for two examples. (Total: 20 coins)
380 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A mostly BU
tube roll, yet with a few really nice Choice examples are in¬
cluded. Dramatic end of roll toning is noted for the reverse
of two coins. (Total: 20 coins)
381 BU Roll of 1879-S Morgan Silver Dollars. There is at least
one Gem quality coin in this otherwise BU-Choice tube roll.
A handful of examples are beautifully toned, even if only on
one side. (Total: 20 coins)
382 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. With a
only a couple of AU "sliders" for this otherwise BU to Choice
quality tube roll. The obverse of both end of roll examples is
boldly patinated. (Total: 20 coins)
383 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. Most
coins in this tube roll are of BU quality, but we do note sev¬
eral sliders, as well as at least one fully Choice piece. A few
examples are toned on one side, quite vividly in one instance.
(Total: 20 coins)
384 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. This
tube roll includes only a few AU examples, the rest BU to
Choice in quality. Several examples are toned on one side,
at least one with crescents of vivid multicolored iridescence.
(Total: 20 coins)
385 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. With
only a few AUs intermingled, and the coins generally brilliant
save for end of toll toning on two examples. (Total: 20 coins)
386 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. A
couple of AUs counter a couple of Choice quality coins on
the other end of the grading spectrum for this otherwise BU
tube roll. With prominent end of roll toning present on two
examples. (Total: 20 coins)
387 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. This is
a tube roll with a few AUs, mostly BU quality coins, and a
couple of really nice Choice Uncs (a couple even in MS-64).
A few pieces exhibit lovely toning on at least one side. (Total:
20 coins)
388 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. A
mostly Unc roll, with a few AUs and also a few Choice qual¬
ity coins. A few pieces are toned, especially the end of roll
examples. (Total: 20 coins)
Page 28
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
389 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. Most
examples are Unc, and a couple of Choice Mint State coins
are noted. The end coins are richly toned on the obverse.
(Total: 20 coins)
390 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. This is a
predominantly BU quality tube roll, with only a few "sliders"
in Choice AU present. Several examples are lightly to boldly
toned. (Total: 20 coins)
391 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. A tube
roll of mostly BU quality, a couple of sliders are noted on the
one hand, as well as a couple of Choice quality examples on
the other. With bold end of roll toning also noted for two
examples. (Total: 20 coins)
392 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. A few
sliders are intermingled in this tube roll, but otherwise we
note solid BU quality, as well as a couple fully Choice pieces.
With dramatic end of roll toning evident on two examples.
(Total: 20 coins)
393 Mostly BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. This is
a tube roll with a couple of AUs intermingled, but most coins
BU to Choice, and a couple with some claim to a Gem Mint
State rating. Two of the coins exhibits lovely end of roll ton¬
ing. Worthy of a close look! (Total: 20 coins)
394 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. Only a few
examples are "sliders," and some of the Uncs are of very nice
Choice quality. End of roll toning for two coins, two others
with vivid rainbow toned reverses. Tube roll. (Total: 20 coins)
395 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. We note a
mix of Choice AU "sliders" and BU quality coins for this tube
toll. (Total: 20 coins)
396 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. A plastic
tube roll with mostly BU-Choice quality coins, yet several
"sliders" in AU. A few examples are toned. (Total: 20 coins)
397 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. Housed in
a plastic tube roll; several of the Uncs are very nice. (Total: 20
coins)
398 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. There is a
wide mix of AU to Choice Unc quality for this tube roll. End
of roll toning is noted for two examples, while one of the
Mint State coins exhibits vivid rainbow toning on the reverse.
(Total: 20 coins)
399 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. A tube roll
comprised of AA, BU and even a couple of Choice quality
Morgans. A few examples are toned, one vividly so on the
obverse. (Total: 20 coins)
400 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. Housed in
a plastic tube, with a mix of AU and BU examples noted.
Two of the coins exhibit end of roll toning, while a third is
rainbow toned on the reverse. (Total: 20 coins)
401 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. Housed in
a plastic tube. (Total: 20 coins)
402 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. The coins
are housed in a plastic tube, and among the Mint State ex¬
amples we note one or two with claims to Choice quality.
Several examples are toned, if only on one side. (Total: 20
coins)
403 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. A tube roll
that also includes one or two examples at the Choice Unc
level. (Total: 20 coins)
404 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. Housed in a
plastic tube, this roll of 1881-0 Morgans — like most others
in this selection — ranges in grade from AU to Choice Unc.
(Total: 20 coins)
405 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. There is a
fair number of AUs in this tube roll, but the Uncs include at
least one Choice piece with beautiful rainbow toning on the
reverse. Here's one to cherrypick! (Total: 20 coins)
406 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. A tube roll
with a couple of examples toned, the rest more or less bril¬
liant. (Total: 20 coins)
407 AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. As de¬
scribed, although with the additional note of lovely multi¬
colored toning on a couple of examples. Housed in a plastic
tube. (Total: 20 coins)
408 Partial AU-BU Roll of 1881-0 Morgan Silver Dollars.
Housed in a plastic tube, this is a mostly BU-Choice offering
with only a few AU "sliders" intermingled. A few examples
with moderate toning. (Total: 18 coins)
409 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A tube roll of
BU-Choice quality with end of roll toning noted for two ex¬
amples. (Total: 20 coins)
410 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. With several
Choice pieces included, this otherwise BU quality tube roll is
sure to sell for a strong bid. The end coins are dramatically
toned. (Total: 20 coins)
411 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This is a well
matched tube roll of mostly BU to Choice quality, two of the
coins with end of roll toning. Worthy of a close look as we
see a couple of pieces that are a shot for a Gem grade. (Total:
20 coins)
412 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. While several
BUs are also included, this is a mostly Choice quality tube roll,
and a few coins are definitely Gems. Worthy of a close look
as there are some really nice Morgans here! (Total: 20 coins)
413 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A high quality,
mostly Choice Unc tube roll with several coins that could lay
claim to a Gem grade. With end of roll toning noted for two
examples. (Total: 20 coins)
414 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. With several
Choice Uncs included, this tube roll is sure to command a
solid bid. The end coins are toned on either the obverse or
reverse. (Total: 20 coins)
415 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. We note several
Choice quality examples in this tube roll, a few with some
claim to a Gem rating. End of roll toning for two pieces con¬
stitutes the only patination of note. (Total: 20 coins)
416 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. Most coins in
this higher quality tube roll are in the MS-62 to MS-64 range,
and a couple even have a shot to go 65. Two examples ex¬
hibit bold end of roll toning on either the obverse or the
reverse. (Total: 20 coins)
417 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A few nice
Choice Uncs spruce up this otherwise BU quality tube roll.
The end coins are richly toned on one side. (Total: 20 coins)
418 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. Housed in a
plastic tube, most of the coins are BU to Choice in quality,
although a couple of pieces might stretch to Gem. With end
of roll toning noted for two of the examples. (Total: 20 coins)
419 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A tube roll of
mostly BU quality, although we do note a few nice Choice
Uncs. With end of roll toning noted for two examples. (Total:
20 coins)
420 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. Plastic tube roll
of BU quality; other than end of roll toning for two examples
the coins are more or less brilliant. (Total: 20 coins)
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 29
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
421 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This is a tube roll
of BU to lower Choice quality, only two of the coins display¬
ing appreciable patination in the form of end of roll toning.
Looks like an original roll. (Total: 20 coins)
422 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This is a tube roll
of MS-60 to MS-62 quality. Except for end of roll toning on
two examples, the coins are brilliant. (Total: 20 coins)
423 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. Likely an origi¬
nal roll, all examples are highly lustrous, yet heavily abraded.
End of roll toning is noted for two pieces. Housed in a plastic
tube. (Total: 20 coins)
424 BU Roll of 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This is a plastic
tube roll with most examples BU in quality, although a few
stretching to Choice Unc. End of roll toning for two pieces is
the only patination of note. (Total: 20 coins)
425 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This plastic tube
roll is comprised of mostly MS-60 to MS-63 quality. End of
roll toning is noted for two examples, otherwise the coins are
more of less brilliant. (Total: 20 coins)
426 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A tube roll of
BU to Choice quality, most examples are brilliant. (Total: 20
coins)
427 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This plastic tube
roll is mostly BU in quality, although a couple of pieces are
distinctively nicer. Generally untoned save for end of roll ton¬
ing on two examples. (Total: 20 coins)
428 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. Housed in
a plastic tube, this roll is of near uniform BU quality. Most
examples are brilliant, and all are highly lustrous. (Total: 20
coins)
429 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A mostly BU
quality tube roll with two of the coins toned on either the
obverse or reverse. (Total: 20 coins)
430 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A tube roll of
near uniform BU quality, although there are a few Choice
examples intermingled. The end coins are toned on their ob¬
verses. (Total: 20 coins)
431 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A mostly BU
quality tube roll, with a few Choice examples also included.
The end coins are boldly toned on their reverses. (Total: 20
coins)
432 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. Worthy of a
good bid, there are quite a few Choice examples in this oth¬
erwise BU quality tube roll. End of roll toning for two pieces
is the only patination of note. (Total: 20 coins)
433 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. Housed in a
plastic tube, this BU to Choice roll is untoned save for end of
roll toning on the obverse of two examples. (Total: 20 coins)
434 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. We note mostly
BU quality for this tube roll, although a few really nice Choice
Uncs are also present. End of roll toning on two examples is
the only patination of note. (Total: 20 coins)
435 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. Housed in a
plastic tube, this otherwise BU to Choice quality offering in¬
cludes a couple of examples that are shot 65s. The end coins
are dramatically toned on the obverse. (Total: 20 coins)
436 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. There are sev¬
eral fully Choice quality Morgans included in this otherwise
BU tube roll. End of roll toning for two examples is the only
patination of note. (Total: 20 coins)
437 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This is a pre¬
dominantly Choice tube roll, with several BUs on one end of
the spectrum and a couple of Gems on the other. Worthy of
a close look! (Total: 20 coins)
438 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A mostly BU
tube roll with a few nice Choice Uncs also included. With
dramatic end of roll toning on two examples. (Total: 20 coins)
439 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This tube roll is
of predominant BU quality, although we do see a few Choice
pieces intermingled throughout. The end coins are toned on
one side. (Total: 20 coins)
440 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. Housed in a
tube roll, with BU and Choice quality examples throughout.
Essentially untoned except for the reverse of each end coin.
(Total: 20 coins)
441 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This is very nice
tube roll, most examples Choice and the end coins with rich
patination to the reverse. (Total: 20 coins)
442 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. Several exam¬
ples in this tube roll are toned, but most are brilliant. A mix
of BU and Choice quality. (Total: 20 coins)
443 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A couple of ex¬
amples in this BU to Choice BU tube roll are not all that far
from Gem quality. The reverse of both end coins is boldly
patinated. (Total: 20 coins)
444 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A tube roll with
several really nice Choice Uncs intermingled with otherwise
BU coins. With end of roll toning evident on two examples.
(Total: 20 coins)
445 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. We note mostly
BU quality for this plastic tube roll, as well as end of roll ton¬
ing for two examples. The balance of the coins are either
brilliant or minimally patinated. (Total: 20 coins)
446 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A few Choice
quality coins are noted for this otherwise BU tube roll. With
end of roll toning evident on the obverse of two pieces. (To¬
tal: 20 coins)
447 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A predominant¬
ly BU quality tube roll with vivid end of roll toning noted for
two examples. (Total: 20 coins)
448 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This is a well
matched and seemingly original tube roll with the coins BU
to Choice in quality. Two examples exhibit rich end of roll
toning on either the obverse or the reverse. (Total: 20 coins)
449 BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This tube roll is
comprised of BU-Choice quality coins, with perhaps one or
two examples having a shot at a Gem grade. With the excep¬
tion of end of roll toning on the reverse of two pieces, the
coins are brilliant. (Total: 20 coins)
450 Mostly BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. A lone
AU stands out in this otherwise BU to Choice BU tube roll.
The end coins exhibit vivid obverse toning. (Total: 20 coins)
451 Mostly BU Roll of 1882-S Morgan Silver Dollars. This is a
mostly Mint State tube roll, and Choice at that, although ac¬
curacy does compel us to mention a lone circulated example
in cleaned AU. (Total: 20 coins)
452 BU Roll of 1885-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. Housed in a
plastic tube, this is a very nice roll of mostly Choice quality, a
handful of examples shot Gem MS-65. Sure to sell for a pre¬
mium bid. The end coins exhibit bold toning on the obverse.
(Total: 20 coins)
Page 30
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13,2011
Miscellaneous U.S. Coins
453 Lot of (11) Miscellaneous Type Coins. Unless otherwise
stated, the coins are Uncertified. Grades range from VG to
Unc, with most examples in the higher circulated or lower
Mint State grades. A few examples are impaired. Included
are: 1804 Draped Bust Half Cent, Crosslet 4, Stems; 1837
Modified Matron Head Cent, Plain Cord, Medium Letters;
1864 Two-Cent Piece, Large Motto, housed in a green label
Hallmark holder with a grade of MS-64 RB on the insert;
1864 Two-Cent Piece, Large Motto; 1887 Liberty Nickel;
1900 Liberty Nickel; 1839-0 Seated Liberty Half Dime, No
Drapery; 1945-S Mercury Dime, Micro S; 1834 Capped Bust
Quarter; 1877-CC Seated Liberty Quarter; and an 1897 Bar¬
ber Quarter.
Most examples were acquired from Bowers and Merena Galler¬
ies. Company tags included, where applicable.
454 Lot of (4) 19th Century Type Coins. As follows: 1823 Clas¬
sic Half Cent, AU-58 (PCGS); 1835 Matron Head Cent, N-14,
Head of 1836, EF-45 BN (NGC); 1853 Seated Liberty Half
Dime, Arrows, AU-55 (PCGS); and an 1827 Capped Bust Half
Dollar, Square Base 2, AU-50 (NGC).
The Matron Head cent is Ex: Jules Reiver Collection.
455 Lot of (9) U.S. Type Coins. All examples are Uncertified,
and most are either in the higher circulated or lower Mint
State grades. Several pieces are impaired due to cleaning,
etc. Included are: 1825 Classic Half Cent; 1862 Indian Cent;
1883 Liberty Nickel, No CENTS; 1913 Buffalo Nickel, Type I;
1931-S Buffalo Nickel; 1835 Capped Bust Half Dime, Large
Date, Large 5C; 1835 Capped Bust Quarter; 1818 Capped
Bust Half Dollar; and an 1854-0 Seated Liberty Half Dollar,
Arrows.
456 Lot of (3) 19th Century Type Coins. Included are: 1828
Classic Half Cent, 13 Stars, EF-45 (PCGS), OGH; 1829 Clas¬
sic Half Cent, C-1, EF-40 (ANACS), OH; and an 1857 Flying
Eagle Cent, AU-58 (ANACS), OH.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
457 Lot of (3) Cent Type Coins. Included are: 1847 Braided
Hair, AU-55 (PCGS); 1883 Indian, Proof-64 BN (ANACS), OH;
and a 1920 Lincoln, MS-65 RD (ANACS), OH.
458 Lot of (2) 19th Century Type Coins. AU Details (NGC). In¬
cluded are: 1864 Indian Cent, Bronze, L on Ribbon, Whizzed,
with a razor sharp strike and relatively appealing copper-
rose color; and an 1880 Seated Liberty Quarter, Improperly
Cleaned, the obverse is retoned in even charcoal-olive color,
while on the reverse we note mottled rose-apricot irides¬
cence drifting toward the border.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
459 Lot of (2) Three-Cent Pieces. Included are: 1873 Silver,
Proof-60 (NGC), deep charcoal-gray patina to both sides;
and an 1873 Nickel, MS-62 (PCGS), OGH, untoned save for
light golden iridescence.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
460 Lot of (2) U.S. Type Coins. Both examples are Uncerti¬
fied, as follows: 1866 Nickel Three-Cent Piece, MS-64, an
untoned and lustrous piece with a few minor carbon flecks
scattered about; and a 1917 Standing Liberty Quarter, Type I,
AU-58, lightly toned in mottled steely-rose iridescence.
Acquired from Bowers and Merena Galleries. Company tags in¬
cluded.
461 Lot of (11) 19th Century Silver Type Coins. Genuine
(PCGS). The inserts list various impairments such as clean¬
ing, questionable color and surfaces tooled. Most examples
are circulated to one degree or another, although we do
note Unc Details for one or two pieces. Included are: 1821
Capped Bust Dime, Large Date; 1821 Capped Bust Dime,
Small Date; 1823/2 Capped Bust Dime, Large Es; (2) 1833
Capped Bust Dimes; (2) 1835 Capped Bust Dimes; 1837
Capped Bust Dime; 1849 Seated Liberty Quarter; and (2)
1880 Seated Liberty Quarters.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
462 Lot of (3) 19th Century Silver Type Coins. Genuine
(PCGS). Included are: 1831 Capped Bust Dime, Code 92,
Cleaning, AU Details; 1831 Capped Bust Quarter, Small Let¬
ters, Code 92, Cleaning, Choice AU Details; and an 1895-
S Barber Half Dollar, Code 97, Environmental Damage, AU
Details.
463 Lot of (5) Certified Type Coins. Unless otherwise stated, th
coins are graded by PCGS, OGH. Included are: 1902 Barber
Dime, MS-63 (NGC), OH; 1941 -D Walking Liberty Half Dollar,
MS-64; 1954-D Franklin Half Dollar, MS-64; 1904-0 Morgan
Silver Dollar, MS-63; and a 1922-S Peace Silver Dollar, MS-64.
464 Lot of (6) Certified Type Coins. Included are: 1926 Mer¬
cury Dime, MS-63 FB (NGC), OH; 1936-S Mercury Dime, MS-
64 FB (NGC), OH; 1942-D Mercury Dime, MS-66 FB (PCGS),
OGH; 1881-S Morgan Silver Dollar, MS-64 (PCGS), OGH;
1886 Morgan Silver Dollar, MS-64 (PCGS), OGH—Second
Generation; and a 1923 Peace Silver Dollar, MS-63 (PCGS),
OGH—First Generation. Most examples with a least a bit of
light, mottled toning.
465 Lot of (4) U.S. Type Coins. Unless otherwise stated, the
coins are graded and encapsulated by PCGS. Included are:
1941 -S Mercury Dime, MS-67, CAC; 1943-S Walking Liberty
Half Dollar, MS-65, CAC; 1956 Franklin Half Dollar, Type II,
Proof-68 Cameo, CAC; and an Undated (2007) Presidential
Dollar, George Washington—Missing Edge Lettering—MS-
65 (NGC). A brilliant quartet.
466 Lot of (3) Silver Type Coins. All examples are graded and
encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1890 Seated Liberty
Quarter, Proof-63, with deep toning in blended copper-apri¬
cot and lavender-charcoal shades; 1915-D Barber Quarter,
AU-53, light, original toning with a few speckles of verdigris
noted for the reverse; and an 1873 Seated Liberty Half Dol¬
lar, No Arrows, Close 3, Proof-58, with iridescent peripheral
toning, especially on the obverse.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
467 Lot of (2) 20th Century Silver Type Coins. A PCGS certi¬
fied pair: 1917 Standing Liberty, Type I, AU-55; and a 1928-S
Peace Silver Dollar, Genuine, Code 94, Altered Surfaces, Unc
Details.
468 Lot of (3) 19th Century Silver Type Coins. Genuine
(PCGS). Included are: 1841 Seated Liberty Silver Dollar, Code
92, Cleaning, VF Details; 1842 Seated Liberty Silver Dollar,
Code 92, Cleaning, AU Details; and an 1876 Trade Dollar,
Type I/ll, Code 97, Environmental Damage, Unc Details.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
469 Lot of (2) Gold Type Coins. Both examples are graded and
encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1852 Gold Dollar, MS-
61; and a 1905 Liberty Quarter Eagle, Genuine—Code 94,
Altered Surfaces, Unc Details.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 31
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
470 Lot of (3) 19th Century U.S. Gold Coins. All examples are
graded and encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1862 Gold
Dollar, AU-58; 1862 Gold Dollar, AU-53; and an 1892-CC
Liberty Half Eagle, AU-55.
The gold dollars are from Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of July
2006, lots 1598 and 2595, respectively; the half eagle is from
Stack's Americana Sale of January 2008, lot 8924. Lot tags in¬
cluded.
471 Lot of (2) Liberty Gold Coins. Genuine (PCGS). Included
are: 1875-S Quarter Eagle, Code 92, Cleaning; and an 1844-
0 Half Eagle, Code 82, Filed Rims. AU Details for the pair.
Two-Cent Pieces
472 1864 Large Motto. MS-65 RD (NGC). Intense cartwheel
luster swirls broadly across the rich mint orange surfaces.
Sharply struck and visually appealing.
PCGS# 3578.
473 1864 Large Motto. MS-64 RB (NGC). CAC. Reddish-gold
and attractive despite a few carbon specks. The strike is aver¬
age but the color desirable for this first year of coinage of this
denomination.
PCGS# 3578.
474 1867 Proof-65 RB (PCGS). Bright sunset-red and blue ton¬
ing do not obscure the highly reflective, underlying luster in
the fields. A razor-sharp strike and a complete absence of
carbon spotting completes the picture on this Gem proof ex¬
ample.
PCGS# 3634.
475 1871 MS-64 BN (NGC). Chocolate brown with tinges of
mint color and blue, as well as a few minor carbon specks.
The strike is sharp and the surfaces display few handling
marks.
PCGS# 3609.
476 1871 MS-64 BN (NGC). Dominant steel-brown and rose-
brown patina, the central reverse with a bisecting swath of
lighter pinkish-gold color. Sharply struck throughout, and
expectably smooth at the near-Gem grade level. The 1871
is the second scarcest issue in the business strike two-cent
series of 1864-1872.
PCGS# 3609.
477 1872 Proof-65 RB (PCGS). Blended pinkish-rose and medi¬
um-orange colors dominate the outward appearance of this
minimally patinated Gem. Vibrant in finish, and carefully pre¬
served to preclude notice of detracting blemishes.
PCGS# 3649.
478 1872 VF-30 (PCGS). CAC. A solid collector-grade example
of the final circulation strike issue of the denomination, one
of just 65,000 pieces struck. Chestnut brown surfaces render
no serious marks. Choice for the grade.
PCGS# 3612.
Additional Two-Cent Pieces
479 Lot of (4) Two-Cent Pieces. Included are: 1864 Large Mot¬
to, MS-65 RB (NGC); 1864 Large Motto, MS-63 RB (NGC);
1864 Large Motto, EF-40 (ANACS), OH; and an 1866 MS-63
BN (PCGS), OGH.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
480 Lot of (3) 1864 Two-Cent Pieces. Large Motto. All ex¬
amples graded and encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: MS-
64 RB, blended rose-brown color to both sides; MS-63+ RB,
streaky glossy-brown patina interrupts otherwise golden-or¬
ange color; and an MS-63 RB, with light to moderate toning,
as well as some of the original medium-orange color, a few
scattered toning spots are noted.
PCGS# 3577.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
481 Lot of (3) 1864 Two-Cent Pieces. Large Motto. All exam¬
ples are PCGS certified, the surfaces with an original blend of
rose-brown patina and reddish-orange luster. Included are:
MS-64 RB; MS-63+ RB; and an MS-63 RB.
PCGS# 3577.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
Silver Three-Cent Pieces
482 1851 MS-65 (NGC). Unusually sharp at the center of the
shield, the stars are a little weak as is common for this issue.
Traces of blue, green, gray, and golden toning are seen over¬
all. An ideal little Trime for a type set.
PCGS# 3664.
483 1851 MS-64 (PCGS). Light silver-gray overall with a swath
of deeper gold on the upper left obverse only. Satiny luster,
rather sharp for the strike and the surfaces are clean and free
of handling issues. Minor die clashing at the central reverse.
First year of issue for the denomination, and these tiny coins
became known as "fish scales" for their silvery brilliance and
tiny size, amongst other names.
PCGS# 3664.
484 1852 MS-65 (NGC). Silver-white in color with lustrous fields
and struck from worn dies. The rims have traces of toning.
Scarce and desirable at the gem level.
PCGS# 3666.
485 1856 MS-64 (PCGS). Frosty and lustrous with appealing
peach and pale lilac iridescence.
PCGS# 3672.
486 1858 MS-65 (PCGS). Light patina hardly disturbs the bright,
underlying luster. The centers are typically struck for this Type
II issue. A popular type coin.
PCGS# 3674.
487 1858 MS-64 (PCGS). The outer lines of the star are well de¬
fined although there is notable weakness on the legends,
peripheral stars, and date. Moderate argent-gray toning
overall.
PCGS# 3674.
Page 32
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
488 1859 Proof-64 (NGC). Attractively toned with deep blue
and crimson hues that enhance the devices through the
fields. Sharply impressed and carefully saved since the time
of issue. Viewed under a light, the colorful toning erupts off
the surface to delight the collector.
PCGS# 3708.
489 1859 MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Deep tawny-gold toning on the
obverse with ample russet, while the reverse is more bulls
eye toned with a rose center, iridescent blue and green fad¬
ing out to lighter yellow. Clean surfaces beneath and quite
attractive for the collector.
PCGS# 3677.
490 1860 MS-64 (PCGS). A frosty near-Gem three-cent silver
piece that is seemingly earmarked for inclusion within a high
grade type set. Deep natural toning features a display of teal-
blue at the center of the obverse deepening to sunset-red
and violet at the periphery. The reverse exhibits sea-green
and reddish-violet shades. Well defined with no mentionable
marks.
PCGS# 3678.
491 1861 Proof-64 (NGC). OH. This richly original specimen ex¬
hibits mottled blue and pink iridescence to a base of even
charcoal-gray patina. In all cases the toning is light enough
that the surfaces readily reveal a vibrant mint finish at more
direct angles. Sharply struck.
PCGS# 3710.
492 1861 Proof-64 (NGC). Toned in an array of rich lemon, rus¬
set and green hues that cover both sides of this attractive
early proof trime. The strike is full and sharp, and the watery
fields intact with minimal signs of handling. A classic antique
finish to the surfaces, and a worthy acquisition for the ad¬
vanced specialist.
PCGS# 3710.
493 1862 MS-66 (NGC). Frosty white luster throughout with
a hint of yellow-rose from the silver content. Clashed dies,
clean surfaces and strong appeal.
PCGS# 3680.
494 1865 Proof-64 (NGC). Bright white and pleasing for the re¬
flective nature of the surfaces and minimal signs of handling.
The surfaces show faint lies at most, and no outward signs
of contact. Frosted on the devices as well as the tiny stars,
which stand tall against the mirror fields. Mintage of 500
pieces only. Thin die crack left of the date into the field to¬
ward the star, apparently one of the later ones struck.
PCGS# 3715.
496 1867 Proof-66 (PCGS). CAC. Attractive greenish-blue and
gold toning obverse, the reverse matching with more of a
royal-blue presence in the fields. Sharply struck, well pre¬
served and free of specks or spots. The toning is a delight for
the collector to study.
PCGS# 3717.
PCGS Population: 20; 1 finer (PR-67 Finest) within designation.
497 1867 Proof-64 Cameo (PCGS). Frosty motifs and mirror
fields display a touch of pale rose toning. We note a lintmark,
as struck, at ST and the star point immediately adjacent on
the obverse. A sharp and impressive proof of the date, one
of 635 proofs struck against a tiny circulation strike mintage
of just 4,000 pieces. Decidedly choice for the grade.
PCGS# 83717.
498 1872 Proof-63 Cameo (PCGS). Frosty and white on the de¬
vices which are offset by the mirror fields. Excellent surfaces
and eye appeal for the grade, and these rare proofs were
struck to the tune of 950 pieces. A couple of small specks of
carbon are noted in the right obverse field.
PCGS# 83723.
499 1873 Proof-63 (PCGS). Bright silver with small rim rainbow
patches of toning as well, perhaps from album storage.
Quite attractive as these silver three centers often come, and
as such make for a handsome collection. A proof only date
with a scant mintage of 600 pieces.
PCGS# 3724.
From Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of July 1996, lot 379. Lot tag
included.
Additional Silver Three-Cent Pieces
500 Lot of (3) Silver Three-Cent Pieces. All examples are
graded and encapsulated by ANACS, OH, as follows: 1851
MS-60; 1860 EF-45; and an 1868 MS-60. The first coin with
speckled russet patina; the second and third examples are
deeply toned throughout.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
501 Lot of (2) Silver Three-Cent Pieces. Included are: 1862
MS-64 (NGC), OH, deep charcoal-gray patina; and an 1872
MS-60 (PCGS), OGH, pearl-gray patina is a bit lighter on the
reverse.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
495 1867 Proof-66 Cameo (PCGS). CAC. Attractive gunmetal-
blue toning with a blush of reddish-rose too. The strike is
deep and full on the devices, with good contrast between
the mirror fields and frosted devices. Mintage of 625 pieces
and this one of the very finest technically and most appeal¬
ing. Great toning and eye appeal for the date or type collec¬
tor.
PCGS# 83717.
PCGS Population: 6; 2 finer (PR-67 Cameo Finest) within designation.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 33
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Nickel Three-Cent Pieces
502 1865 Proof-65 Cameo (PCGS). The key date to the three-
cent nickel series as a proof. This is a mostly brilliant spot-free
Cameo Gem. The bright, untoned surfaces are nicely con¬
trasted between mirror-finish fields and satiny fresh devices.
Fully struck as well, and free from all but a couple of contact
marks, this impressive Gem would make a beautiful addition
to any collection. Doubling is noted on the digits of the date,
often seen on 1865 proofs.
Not only is the 1865 the first proof in the three-cent nickel
series, but it is also the rarest. Given the fact numismatists
frequently prefer first-year coins when assembling type sets,
one can easily understand the elusiveness of survivors in to¬
day's market. Only 500+ proofs were struck.
PCGS# 83761.
503 1871 Proof-64 (NGC). Moderately reflective with strong
definition, even on the vertical lines of the Roman numerals
on the reverse. A little light patina suggests an original ap¬
pearance.
PCGS# 3767.
504 1872 Proof-66 (PCGS). CAC. Slightly repunched 72. Hand¬
some light teal-blue over the entire coin, no heavy spots or
carbon issues. Sharply impressed and the reverse has a few
shallow toning specks, but they are not dark and blend into
the surfaces. Mintage of 950 pieces in proof.
PCGS# 3768.
505 1874 Proof-66 Cameo (NGC). Bright white and boldly frost¬
ed on the devices which stand tall against the mirror fields.
The strike is sharp on the reverse save for one tiny area on
the first I that is not. Free of spots or carbon issues.
PCGS# 3770.
506 1875 Proof-65 (PCGS). Radiant satin-white surfaces with
neither toning nor mentionable blemishes.
PCGS# 3771.
507 1876 Proof-64 (PCGS). Nicely reflective with a number of
mint made die polish lines on the reverse. Mostly brilliant and
definitely in the Choice category.
PCGS# 3772.
508 1878 Proof-65 Cameo (PCGS). 1878 was a proof-only
year for the three-cent nickel series as none were required
for general circulation. This Gem example is mostly untoned
with reflective fields and frosted devices, somewhat unusual
for this often-nonreflective date. Worth a close look.
PCGS# 83774.
509 1879 Proof-66 Cameo (PCGS). Both the obverse and re¬
verse are ice-white in terms of color. The designs are fully
struck and fully frosted, and they stand out against a mod¬
estly reflective backdrop.
PCGS# 83775.
510 1879 Proof-65 (NGC). A satin to semi reflective Gem with a
few minor blemishes that are largely out of the way near the
borders.
PCGS# 3775.
511 1880 Proof-63 (NGC). Satiny steel gray surfaces.
PCGS# 3776.
512 1880 MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. Delicate hues of teal and light
yellow blend in harmonious waves of luster over the obverse
and reverse. Boldly struck and free of specks or spots. Minor
repunching on the date, as usually seen. Scarce so well pre¬
served and quite attractive.
PCGS# 3748.
513 1880 MS-66 (PCGS). Light, mottled, golden iridescence
adorns both sides of this smooth and satiny Gem.
PCGS# 3748.
514 1881 Proof-66 (PCGS). Sparkling silver gray with frosty mo¬
tifs and satiny fields.
515 1882 Proof-66 (PCGS). CAC. OGH. Frosty design motifs
and satiny fields display soft paste ;rose and sky blue irides¬
cence. Two well-hidden toning spots are noted in the reverse
wreath; they only come to light under low magnification.
PCGS# 3778.
516 1883 Proof-67 (NGC). CAC. Nicely reflective fields with
some soft, multicolored toning deepening toward the bor¬
ders. Fully defined throughout. A few scattered carbon flecks
are noted with light magnification.
PCGS# 3779.
NGC Census: 84 in 67; just 4 are finer.
517 1883 Proof-63 (PCGS). A scarce proof issue, mostly bright
but with several flecks of carbon on the surfaces.
PCGS# 3779.
518 1886 Proof-67 (PCGS). OGH. Modestly, yet appreciably mir¬
rored in the fields, with a razor sharp strike to satin textured
devices. Untoned.
PCGS# 3782.
519 1886 Proof-66 (NGC). CAC. A simply exquisite specimen,
both sides are vibrant, satiny in texture and further adorned
with a razor sharp strike. Untoned save perhaps for the light¬
est silver-lilac iridescence that is not readily evident at all an¬
gles.
PCGS# 3782.
520 1887 Proof-66 (PCGS). Pretty medium-gold iridescence
dances across smartly impressed, satin to semi reflective sur¬
faces.
PCGS# 3783.
Page 34
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
521 1888 Proof-66 (PCGS). CAC. Satiny fields and frosty motifs
aglow with pale rose and lilac iridescence.
PCGS# 3785.
522 1888 MS-65 (PCGS). A fully struck example of this scarce
date that is entirely frosty and white. Two minute specks are
noted in the field before Liberty's face. Lustrous and impres¬
sive quality for this elusive date.
PCGS# 3757.
523 1889 Proof-67 (NGC). Fully struck, satin to semi reflective
surfaces reveal just a trace of pale-pink iridescence to the ob¬
verse. Otherwise brilliant, and free of even trivial distractions.
Superb!
PCGS# 3786.
NGC Census: 44; with a lone Proof-68 finer (all categories).
Additional Nickel Three-Cent Pieces
524 Lot of (4) Proof Nickel Three-Cent Pieces. As follows: (2)
1885 Proof-64 (NGC), one OH; 1885 Proof-63 (NGC), OH;
and an 1888 Proof-64 (PCGS), OGH.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
525 Lot of (3) Proof Nickel Three-Cent Pieces. All examples
are graded and encapsulated by ANACS, OH, as follows:
1885 Proof-64; and (2) 1886 Proof-63.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
526 Lot of (2) Nickel Three-Cent Pieces. Both examples are
graded and encapsulated by PCGS, their surfaces lightly
toned. Included are: 1867 MS-64, CAC; and an 1873 Close
3, Proof-63, OGH—Second Generation.
527 Lot of (2) Nickel Three-Cent Pieces. MS-64 (PCGS). As fol¬
lows: 1888, warm, even, golden-gray patina; and an 1889,
with much lighter, less extensive toning in an iridescent pink¬
ish-gold hue.
Nickel Five-Cent Pieces
528 1866 Rays. AU-58 (PCGS). Light gray with pleasing surfaces
and slightly reflective in the fields. Boldly struck and this is
the first year of issue of the new copper and nickel coinage.
PCGS# 3790.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of December 1998, lot 1189.
Lot tag included.
529 1867 Rays. MS-65 (NGC). Attractive light gold toning over
satiny luster on both sides. The surfaces are free of carbon
and contact marks of consequence, and the surfaces are a
pleasure to examine. Boldly repunched high on the 18. Fully
struck with no signs of softness on the devices, and a short¬
lived two year type issue that is rarely found in gem grades.
PCGS# 3791.
NGC Census: 52; 10 finer (MS-67 Finest).
530 1867 No Rays. Proof-65 (NGC). Fully struck with apprecia¬
ble mirrors in the fields, the same areas of the coin also reveal
a bit of light toning in pale gold and silver hues. The outward
appearance, nonetheless, is one of silvery brilliance.
PCGS# 3821.
531 1867 No Rays. Proof-65 (NGC). Essentially brilliant with a
faint sunset glow from the mirror surfaces. The strike is per¬
fectly bold, with a high wire edge around the obverse and
reverse. No spots or similar issues of carbon, so often seen on
these early proofs, keeping the eye appeal high and the gem
quality intact.
PCGS# 3821.
NGC Census: 57; 9 finer (PR-66 Finest) within designation.
532 1867 No Rays. Proof-64 (PCGS). CAC. A delightful near-
Gem, the strike overall sharp and the surfaces veiled in soft
golden-gray patina.
PCGS# 3821.
533 1867 No Rays. MS-65 (NGC). This golden-tinged Gem re¬
veals no detracting blemishes to a vibrant, satiny sheen. Oth¬
erwise sharp in strike, softness of detail to the base of the
obverse shield is easily overlooked.
PCGS# 3794.
534 1867 No Rays. MS-65 (NGC). Lustrous with some light, nat¬
ural patina. Well defined with no significant marks of note.
The lower inside portion of the shield shows some roughness
(as struck), most likely from incomplete die preparation.
PCGS# 3794.
535 1871 Proof-65 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. A silver-
gray specimen with a sharp strike and modest, yet discern¬
ible semi reflective characteristics in the fields.
PCGS# 3825.
536 1871 Proof-63 (ICG). Sharp and nicely reflective. Some car¬
bon spotting is noted, particularly on the obverse. An afford¬
able example.
PCGS# 3825.
537 1872 Proof-65 (PCGS). CAC. Doubled die obverse. Doubled
annulet and G of GOD. Bright nickel with a dash of golden
toning. The surfaces are free of carbon and boldly struck
throughout. No handling issues either, keeping the eye ap¬
peal high.
PCGS# 3826.
538 1872 Proof-65 (PCGS). Satiny pale golden surfaces with
strong eye appeal. One of 950+ proofs of the date struck.
PCGS# 3826.
539 1872 MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Pleasing light gold and teal ton¬
ing on both sides, satiny luster and a delight to behold. The
strike is strong and the surfaces are not only clean, but virtu¬
ally free of marks or carbon spots.
PCGS# 3799.
540 1874 MS-64 (PCGS). Medium golden gray with a satiny ap¬
pearance. Boldly impressed in all design areas.
PCGS# 3803.
Acquired by our consignor from Bowers and Ruddy Galleries, Inc.
Paper tag included.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
541 1878 Proof-65 (PCGS). Lovely semi reflective surfaces are
free of both toning and grade limiting blemishes. The popu¬
lar and eagerly sought 1878 is one of just two proof only
dates in the Shield Nickel series of 1866-1883.
PCGS# 3832.
542 1879 Proof-65 Cameo (PCGS). Bright and flashy, with the
mirror fields intact and free of carbon problems or specks.
Desirable for the gem quality, cameo contrast and trouble-
free surfaces.
PCGS# 83833.
543 1880 Proof-66 (PCGS). Delicate gold toning over the usual
nickel-blue planchet with the reflective mirror fields intact,
free of spots and handling issues. One of the finest graded
of this issue of 3,955 pieces in proof. Hard to find so well
preserved.
PCGS# 3835.
PCGS Population: 119; 15 finer.
544 1880 Proof-65 (NGC). Bright and reflective in the fields, the
devices satiny. Boldly struck and carefully preserved, as the
color is pleasing in the form of faint gold over silver-gray and
there are no specks, spots or nicks when closely examined.
PCGS# 3835.
545 1880 Proof-64 (PCGS). Satiny, reflective fields support frosty
design elements.
PCGS# 3835.
546 1881 VG-8 (ANACS). OH. A scarce date in all grades as
the mintage came in at 68,000 pieces for general circula¬
tion. Natural light gray surfaces with no spots or troublesome
marks, just smooth wear.
PCGS# 3811.
547 1882 Proof-65 (PCGS). OGH. A moderately reflective ex¬
ample with a bold strike. Some light patina is present on
each side.
PCGS# 3837.
548 1883 Shield. Proof-65 (PCGS). A glittering Gem from the
final year of the design type. Pale champagne iridescence
graces satiny fields and frosty motifs.
PCGS# 3838.
549 1883 Liberty. No CENTS. Proof-65 (PCGS). Especially
bright and attractive despite a few tiny carbon specks on the
glassy fields. One year type issue and scarce at the gem level.
PCGS# 3878.
550 1883 Liberty. No CENTS. Proof-65 (PCGS). A colorful
mixture of ice-blue, reddish-gold and mint-green is present
on both the obverse and reverse, deepening slightly at the
borders. A gleaming Gem specimen from the sole No Cents
proof Liberty nickel issue.
PCGS# 3878.
551 1883 Liberty. No CENTS. MS-67 (NGC). Absolutely the fin¬
est grade awarded by NGC and a prize for the type or date
collector of this single year type issue. The color is classic
nickel-blue, with no spots or carbon issues on the surfaces.
Fine peripheral die cracks are noted on the obverse and re¬
verse, common to this issue.
PCGS# 3841.
NGC Census: 57; none finer.
552 1883 Liberty. CENTS. MS-66 (PCGS). An impressively sharp
strike and lightly patinated, softly frosted surfaces provide
strong eye appeal for this upper end Gem.
PCGS# 3844.
553 1883 Liberty. CENTS. MS-65 (PCGS). Flashy luster in the
fields and typical nickel-gray hues with a mix of light gold
streaks when closely examined. The strike is average with
a few die cracks and shallow star centers. Nice surfaces as
expected for the desirable gem grade level.
PCGS# 3844.
554 1884 Proof-66 (NGC). Double punched 18. Brilliant and re¬
flective fields, satiny devices for this scarce issue. The surfaces
are clean and attractive, with no specks or spots.
PCGS# 3882.
555 1884 Proof-64 (PCGS). Deep champagne and pale rose
highlights adorn satiny surfaces.
PCGS# 3882.
556 1885 Good-4 (NGC). Light nickel-gray and pleasing for the
smooth wear and clean surfaces. A trifle uneven with weak¬
ness on the lower right of the obverse, common to this de¬
sign after this degree of circulation. For the collector, this
key date is always sought after and in demand, and seldom
found at all.
PCGS# 3846.
557 1886 Proof. Genuine—Code 91, Questionable Color
(PCGS). Frosty central devices and mirror fields exhibit pastel
iridescence that may have been skillfully applied.
PCGS# 3884.
558 1888 MS-65 ★ (NGC). A blend of vivid orange-apricot and
lilac-blue iridescence bathes both sides and undoubtedly ex¬
plains the ★ designation for superior eye appeal as part of the
grade. Radiant satin to softly frosted luster, with a remark¬
ably sharp strike in a business strike Liberty nickel. Exquisite!
PCGS# 3849.
NGC Census: only 1; and none are finer with a * designation.
559 1890 Proof-65 Cameo (PCGS). An untoned, radiant speci¬
men with strong reflectivity shining forth from the fields as
the surfaces rotate under a light. Cameo contrast is further
derived from a satiny finish to the devices.
PCGS# 83888.
560 1890 Proof-65 (PCGS). Pleasing olive gold with lightly frost¬
ed motifs and satiny fields.
PCGS# 3888.
Acquired by our consignor from M B Simons and Associates, LTD,
Narberth, PA. Paper envelope included.
561 1891 Proof-65 ★ Cameo As a Gem Cameo proof, the de¬
vices and legends have received a generous helping of frosty
mint luster, and the fields have been heavily mirrored. One
will note crisply impressed designs, a number of as-made die
polish lines, and peripheral shadings of gold and red. Very
minor spotting is seen on the obverse.
PCGS# 83889.
562 1891 MS-65 (NGC). This softly frosted Gem is bathed in a
lovely blend of reddish-orange, pale-pink, golden-gray and
powder-blue iridescence. Well struck and expertly preserved,
this vivid example is sure to command a strong bid.
PCGS# 3852.
563 1892 MS-64+ (PCGS). Frosty golden gray with active cart¬
wheel lustre and a bold strike for the type.
PCGS# 3853.
564 1893 Proof-65 (NGC). Bright with a brilliant mint finish,
both sides are further adorned with appealing toning in a
pale golden-pink iridescence.
PCGS# 3891.
565 1895 Proof-66 (NGC). This is a pretty Gem, both sides veiled
in warm silver-rose patina in the absence of distracting blem¬
ishes. Fully struck, and a delight to behold.
PCGS# 3893.
566 1898 MS-65 (PCGS). A few blushes of pale-pink and light-
gold iridescence interrupt an otherwise brilliant, silver-white
sheen. Minor spotting in the right obverse field is not readily
evident at all angles.
PCGS# 3859.
567 1898 MS-65 (NGC). Beautifully toned, satin textured sur¬
faces are layered in vivid steel-blue, champagne-apricot and
salmon-pink iridescence. Sharply struck in virtually all areas,
and expectably smooth at the Gem grade level.
PCGS# 3859.
Page 36
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
568 1899 Proof-64 (PCGS). Satiny surfaces with lively reflectivity
and pale champagne toning.
PCGS# 3897.
569 1902 MS-65 (NGC). A blend of lovely ice-blue, champagne-
apricot and reddish-gold iridescence provides lovely eye ap¬
peal for both sides of this lustrous Gem. Softly frosted in tex¬
ture, and free of troublesome blemishes. Generally bold in
strike.
PCGS# 3863.
570 1903 Proof-66 Cameo (PCGS). CAC. Frosted motifs and
mirrored fields exhibit bold cameo contrast and a whisper of
faint champagne toning.
PCGS# 83901.
571 1906 Proof-66 (PCGS). Stunning quality and toning here,
with glorious rainbow ring toning of iridescent qualities on
the obverse and reverse, over the base of such quality and
satin luster for a Liberty nickel. Free of spots or carbon, and
a splendid coin for the date or type collector who demands
appeal, quality and toning.
PCGS# 3904.
572 1909 Proof-67 Cameo (NGC). Glowing, nicely mirrored
fields form a splendid backdrop to frosty, fully impressed de¬
vices. The entire package is virtually untoned, and it is also
free of even trivial distractions.
PCGS# 83907.
573 1911 MS-65 ★ (NGC). This rainbow toned beauty exhibits
the most diverse and vivid colors over the lower left obverse
and upper right reverse. In truth all areas are vividly patinat-
ed, and they are further characterized by shimmering satin
luster and a more or less bold strike. An impressive looking
piece.
PCGS# 3872.
NGC Census: just 1; and none are finer with a * designation for superior eye appeal.
574 1912 MS-65 (NGC). OH. Sharply struck in most areas, with
mottled sandy-olive patina splashed over both sides.
PCGS# 3873.
575 1913 Buffalo. Type I. MS-67 (NGC). A well preserved Super
Gem (as many first year issues are) exhibiting ice-blue and
golden patina on each side. About 20 degrees of counter¬
clockwise die rotation is seen from side to side. Worthy of a
premium bid.
PCGS# 3915.
576 1913-S Type I. MS-65 (NGC). A scarce date in full gem con¬
dition and this satiny and lustrous coin should please most
collectors. The strike is soft on the bison's head and rump, as
nearly always seen, and the peripheral lettering is indistinct.
Clearly these dies had been used too long or the striking
pressure was too low, or some combination. Rarely is this
date found with a crisp, full strike. Rare at this grade level
and desirable.
PCGS# 3917.
577 1913-S Type I. MS-64 (NGC). CAC. A glistening coin that
shows radiant red, rose, green and crimson halo toning
around the rims. First year of issue, scarce in lofty grades and
especially so with such colorful toning and booming color.
PCGS# 3917.
578 1913-S Type II. AU-58 (NGC). Battleship-gray surfaces with
a few small abrasions. Superior collector quality for this semi¬
key date.
PCGS# 3923.
579 1914 MS-66 (PCGS). Satiny and smooth, both sides are
adorned with delicate gold and ice-blue iridescence, the col¬
ors most vivid when observed with the aid of a direct light.
Sharp to full in strike, with a very pleasing "look."
PCGS# 3924.
580 1914-S MS-64 (PCGS). Sharply struck with satiny, silver-gray
surfaces.
PCGS# 3926.
581 1915 Proof-66 (PCGS). Satiny in appearance (somewhat
similar to the earliest 1936 proof nickels) but clearly nicer
and better than any example of the date struck for circula¬
tion. Most importantly, the surfaces are immaculate, without
a trace of a contact mark on either side. Only 1,050 proofs
were made in 1915, many of which have been carelessly
spent or harshly cleaned over the years.
PCGS# 3992.
582 1917 MS-65 (PCGS). Breathtakingly beautiful, this is a no¬
questions Gem. Both sides exhibit pinpoint striking detail and
full, satiny mint bloom. Pretty rose and golden colors com¬
bine to further decorates each side. Worthy of inclusion in
any Gem quality Buffalo nickel set.
PCGS# 3934.
583 1918/7-D FS-101 (FS-016.5). Genuine—Code 98, Dam¬
age (PCGS). The all-important overdate feature is easily dis¬
cernible. Unfortunately, a large gouge is present across the
Indian's cheek and chin. A medium gray example with deep¬
er accents in selected recesses of the design. VG Details.
PCGS# 3939.
584 1918/7-D FS-101 (FS-016.5). Good-4 (PCGS). CAC. Well
worn, yet original and problem free at the Good grade level.
Otherwise silver-gray surfaces exhibit outlines of warm olive-
russet patina to the devices. Enough of the date remains
clear to allow appreciation of the all important 7 underdigit.
PCGS# 3939.
585 1919 MS-65 (PCGS). This is a very sharply struck piece that
exhibits a brilliant white sheen that is not usually seen on a
nickel. The frosty, gleaming luster accompanies the brilliant
texture to give this piece plenty of eye-catching appeal. The
level of definition on the bison and in the hair and braid on
the obverse is quite commendable. Only a couple, very small
blemishes are present, though these are not really noticeable
without magnification. This is an excellent choice for a collec¬
tor searching for an exemplary, high grade, early date Buffalo
nickel.
PCGS# 3941.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 37
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
586 1919-S MS-64 (NGC). Lovely antique-golden toning. A
Choice example of the elusive '19-S with excellent luster and
surfaces that are free from all but the most trivial luster graz¬
es. Regarding this date, the clearest details are found mainly
in the central head on the Indian and buffalo's shoulder area,
while the peripheries are somewhat weaker. This is a difficult
branch mint date to locate, especially when one is looking
for strong eye appeal. The majority of the 7.5 million coins
produced display soft strikes at the central highpoints. This
point also serves to limit the grade of many appealing Mint
State survivors, with the consequence that one will often
experience wasted time locating examples at the near-Gem
threshold.
PCGS# 3943.
587 1920-D MS-64 (NGC). A challenging date to find well-
struck, this piece is faint on the bison's forehead and horn,
yet the rest of the design's features are remarkably bold in
definition. The braid, lettering and mintmark are sharp, and
there is plenty of detail in the Indian's hair and around the bi¬
son's neck and back. Original coloration is present, consisting
of light, appealing, blue-gray and rose toning. This coin will
be difficult to improve upon, as its detractions are more than
compensated for by its important combination of attractive,
satiny luster and suitably bold strike.
PCGS# 3945.
588 1924-D MS-65 (PCGS). Well struck with the hair above the
braid a touch bolder than usual. Soft patina underlies an at¬
tractive coating of reddish-golden and twilight toning. The
horn is full and the luster rolling across the mid-section is
crisp and unbroken. A nice original Buffalo in Gem condition
that is conditionally scarce.
PCGS# 3952.
Population: 97 in 65; only 1 is higher.
589 1925 MS-65+ (PCGS). Satiny, lustrous and bright with mere¬
ly a hint of gold toning. The strike is sharp too.
PCGS# 3954.
590 1925-D MS-63 (PCGS). Satiny and brilliant, this Choice ex¬
ample reveals no significant blemishes to either side. A bit
lightly struck overall, yet still a bit bolder than many examples
of this challenging Denver Mint issue that we have handled
over the years.
PCGS# 3955.
591 1925-S MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Golden-gray patina covers the
mostly lustrous surfaces. Weakly struck on both sides, as is
typical for the issue, but void of any mentionable marks.
PCGS# 3956.
592 1926 MS-67 (NGC). This satin-white, untoned example
would make a lovely addition to a high quality Buffalo nickel
or advanced type set. Virtually full in strike, with nary a dis¬
tracting abrasion or other blemish.
PCGS# 3957.
NGC Census: just 15; with a lone MS-68 finer.
593 1926-S AU-50 Details—Corroded (ANACS). A boldly de¬
fined AU with a silver-gray reverse and streaks of gray-apri¬
cot patina enlivening the obverse. Minor corrosion is evident
along the lower left reverse border.
PCGS# 3959.
594 1929-S MS-66 (PCGS). Lovely Gem quality surfaces with ful¬
some satin luster and blushes of light-gold iridescence here
and there at the borders.
PCGS# 3968.
595 1934 MS-65+ (PCGS). CAC. Bright nickel-gray with a hint of
steel-blue in the fields. The strike is sharp and the surfaces
clean and fresh.
PCGS# 3972.
596 1936-D FS-901 (FS-019). 3 1/2-Legged. VF-25 (PCGS).
CAC. An original, appealing example, both sides exhibit light
silver-gray tinting to surfaces that reveal no blemishes of
note. Suitably bold for the grade, and sure to appeal to the
specialized collector.
PCGS# 38471.
597 1937 Proof-66 (NGC). CAC. A glittering ice-white Gem
with deeply reflective, non-contrasting surfaces. Every detail
is fully impressed. Just a couple of microscopic hairlines are
hidden in the devices.
PCGS# 3996.
Page 38
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
598 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. MS-63 (NGC). CAC.
A highly desirable, classic three legged Buffalo specimen. The
surfaces are a beautiful pewter-gray color over both sides
of the coin. No spots or toning are found on either side.
The horn on the Buffalo's head is well defined and the miss¬
ing fourth leg (result of excessive requiring to remove clash-
marks) is definitely missing. Lustrous and pleasing.
Buffalo nickels have exploded in popularity and price in the
past few years. The 1937-D Three Legged issue is a classic
rarity in United States numismatics, and is also a key date
in the Buffalo series. Bid accordingly as competition will be
strong for this piece.
PCGS# 3982.
599 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. MS-61 (NGC). Well
struck and moderately toned with golden-gray, russet, and
soft blue hues. Strong luster flows in the face and around the
rims are typical of the Three Legged Mint States. These were
struck using pretty worn dies and not new dies which would
have imparted more evenly flowing surface luster and color.
A popular semi-key date, much talked about in the collector
community.
PCGS# 38475.
600 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-58 (PCGS). Nice,
even olive-gray toning overall. Desirable with this controlled
strike, an unusual coin to see with sharp detail. No abrasions
or spots are reported.
PCGS# 3982.
601 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-58 (NGC). At
first glance, this one appears Uncirculated with some me¬
dium steel-gray toning mixed with iridescent hues as the
coin turns under a light. Abundant luster remains under the
patina, but light rubbing on the highest points of the design
is also detected. There are no mentionable marks or other
distractions. Sharply defined and worth a premium bid.
PCGS# 3982.
602 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-58 (NGC). Bold
to sharp in strike, with light silver-apricot iridescence flashing
into view as the coin dips into a light. There are no notable
abrasions to either side of this lightly circulated survivor.
PCGS# 38475.
603 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-58 (NGC). A
mostly untoned, silver-gray example with a splash of subtle
pale-gold tinting over the lower left reverse. An uncommonly
sharp strike is also noted for that side of the coin.
PCGS# 3982.
604 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-58 (NGC). Mot¬
tled rose-apricot highlights are more extensive on the ob¬
verse of this otherwise silver-gray example. Minimally worn
over bold to sharp features.
PCGS# 38475.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 39
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
605 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-58 (NGC). Oth¬
erwise even medium-gray patina to both sides, a lone reverse
spot near the top of the bison's back is noted.
PCGS# 3982.
606 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (PCGS).
Original sandy-silver surfaces with no detracting abrasions or
other blemishes.
PCGS# 3982.
607 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (PCGS). An
appealing piece with faint pinkish-rose peripheral highlights
to otherwise light-silver surfaces. Smooth and boldly defined
at the Choice AU grade level.
PCGS# 3982.
608 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (PCGS). Vir¬
tually untoned, with ample satin luster remaining to bold¬
ly defined features. The back of the PCGS holder is badly
scuffed, which feature obscures appreciation of the coin's
reverse.
PCGS# 3982.
609 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (PCGS). A
fully original, overall smooth Choice AU with blended olive
highlights to otherwise dominant silver-gray patina.
PCGS# 3982.
610 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). OH.
A well defined, minimally circulated survivor veiled in richly
original sandy-olive patina. Accuracy compels us to mention
a shallow obverse dig at the Native American's chin.
PCGS# 3982.
611 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). Even
silver-gray patina to both sides, a few inoffensive abrasions
largely confined to the bison's body on the reverse.
PCGS# 38475.
612 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). Light¬
ly toned, pinkish-silver surfaces are free of significant abra¬
sions or other blemishes.
PCGS# 3982.
613 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). With
wisps of golden-apricot iridescence adorning otherwise
light-silver surfaces, this is a pleasing 3-Legged nickel at the
upper reaches of the circulated grading scale.
PCGS# 3982.
614 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). An
evenly patinated, silver-gray piece with sharp striking detail
that even extends to much of the reverse design. Wispy abra¬
sions include none that we deem worthy of individual atten¬
tion.
PCGS# 38475.
615 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). A
lightly toned, golden-gray example with a bit of mottling to
the color. Rather smooth looking surfaces for a lightly circu¬
lated 3-Legged nickel.
PCGS# 3982.
616 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC).
Sharply struck with light highpoint wear, pretty rose-apricot
iridescence is largely confined to the peripheries on both
sides.
PCGS# 3982.
617 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). Gen¬
erally even, olive-gray patina adorns both sides of this origi¬
nal, lightly circulated 3-Legged Buffalo.
PCGS# 38475.
618 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). With
bisecting swaths of sandy-rose patina on both sides, other
areas with a lighter silver-gray sheen.
PCGS# 38475.
619 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). Over¬
all sharply defined, this minimally worn example reveals a
few wispy abrasions to the reverse from a short stint in active
circulation.
PCGS# 3982.
620 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). We
find no particularly worrisome abrasions to either side of this
evenly toned, silver-gray example.
PCGS# 3982.
621 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). Irides¬
cent golden-apricot patina adorns both sides of this satiny,
generally bold looking Choice AU.
PCGS# 38475.
622 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-55 (NGC). An
original, otherwise silver-gray example with streaks and
swirls of warmer sandy-gray patina further adorning both
sides. Boldly defined in spite of light wear, with only wispy
abrasions and a few minor carbon spots scattered about.
PCGS# 3982.
Page 40
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
623 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-53 (PCGS).
With subtle pale-gold highlights to otherwise silver-gray sur¬
faces. Problem free for the grade, and actually uncommonly
smooth for a circulated example of this popular 20th century
Mint error.
PCGS# 3982.
624 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-53 (NGC). Well
defined, especially on the obverse, with pale-gold iridescence
enlivening otherwise silver-gray surfaces. A somewhat scuffy
"look" is noted.
PCGS# 38475.
625 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-53 (NGC). San¬
dy-silver surfaces with bold devices and no singularly distract¬
ing abrasions.
PCGS# 38475.
626 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-53 (NGC). A
golden-gray example, the surfaces lightly worn with bold
definition to most areas. What appears to have been a
clogged die resulted in uncommon bluntness of detail along
the left obverse periphery.
PCGS# 3982.
627 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-50 (PCGS). Nat¬
ural light nickel-gray with hints of luster in the recesses of the
design. The surfaces are free of spots or specks, and mini¬
mal circulation marks are present. A full horn on the bison is
noted, and this die blunder is one of the most popular of the
entire 20th Century from our mints.
PCGS# 3982.
628 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-50 (NGC).
Lightly toned in an appealing pinkish-silver hue, with a sharp
strike and no notable blemishes save for a few faint, widely
scattered carbon flecks.
PCGS# 3982.
629 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. AU-50 (ANACS).
OH. Both sides are awash in warm, medium intensity, sandy-
apricot patina. Well defined overall, with just a trace of strik¬
ing softness to the reverse highpoints.
PCGS# 3982.
630 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. EF-45 (PCGS). CAC.
Pleasing, even, silver-gray patina blankets both sides of this
remarkably smooth EF. A boldly defined, premium quality ex¬
ample that is sure to fetch a good bid.
PCGS# 3982.
631 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. EF-40 (PCGS). CAC.
With tinges of light-olive color to an otherwise evenly pati-
nated, silver-gray sheen. Original and problem free for a
lightly worn survivor of this extremely popular Buffalo nickel
variety.
PCGS# 3982.
632 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. EF-45 (PCGS). This
piece is boldly and evenly patinated in a smoky-gray hue.
Sharply defined from what appears to have been a superior
quality of strike in a 3-Legged Buffalo, especially on the re¬
verse.
PCGS# 3982.
633 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. EF-45 (NGC). Light,
mottled, sandy-tan patina enlivens otherwise silver-gray sur¬
faces for this bold Choice EF.
PCGS# 3982.
634 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. EF-45 (NGC). Origi¬
nal, otherwise silver-gray surfaces with outlines of light-olive
tinting to the devices.
PCGS# 38475.
635 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. VF Details—Im¬
properly Cleaned (NGC). Medium steel gray with golden
highlights. Our ambulatory challenged bison friend was
lightly cleaned long ago but has regained most of its dignity
over the years.
PCGS# 3982.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
636 1937-D FS-901 (FS-020.2). 3-Legged. Fine-12 Scratched.
Mostly silver-gray in tone, scattered abrasions include a pair
of reverse pinscratches over the bison's foreleg. Housed in an
old style PCI holder with a grade of Fine-12.
PCGS# 3982.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
637 1939 Reverse of 1938. Proof-68 (NGC). One of the finest
seen by NGC and a prize rarity at this grade level. The strike is
sharp and the surfaces are free of specks or spots. Essentially
as bright as the day it was struck with no signs of toning or
handling. Unsurpassed in quality, and one of just 3 seen at
this lofty grade level. A coin for the specialist who demands
absolute perfection.
PCGS# 4176.
NGC Census: 3; none finer.
638 1945-P MS-67 (PCGS). Intensely toned in a dizzying blend
or russet-gold and greenish-yellow, well organized and vi¬
brant on both the obverse and reverse. Clean surfaces for
a late model silver nickel planchet, with virtually no signs of
handling. Buy it for the toning, but the surfaces are a bonus.
PCGS# 4025.
PCGS Population: 99; 1 finer (MS-68 Finest).
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
639 1945-S MS-67 ★ (NGC). Simply amazing toning blankets
each side of this remarkable coin. A combination of jade-
green, crimson-red, and old gold combine probably as a re¬
sult of having been stored for years in a sulphur-based paper
envelope. This is a "must-see" coin for anyone who appreci¬
ates magnificent toning.
PCGS# 4027.
NGC Census: 37 in 67 ★; 2 are finer.
Additional Nickel Five-Cent Pieces
640 Lot of (4) Nickel Five-Cent Pieces. All examples are graded
and encapsulated by PCGS, OGH, as follows: 1867 Shield,
No Rays, MS-63; 1910 Liberty, MS-64; 1913 Buffalo, Type I,
MS-65; and a 1913-D Buffalo, Type I, MS-63. With light ton¬
ing to most pieces.
641 Complete Set of Business Strike Liberty Nickels, 1883-
1912. Each coin is graded and encapsulated by PCGS, the
slabs housed in two PCGS stock boxes. Included are: 1883
No CENTS, MS-64; 1883 CENTS, EF-45; 1884 AU-53; 1885
EF-40; 1886 AU-55; 1887 EF-40; 1888 AU-53; 1889 EF-45;
1890 AU-55; 1891 AU-58; 1892 AU-58; 1893 AU-58; 1894
AU-55; 1895 AU-58; 1896 AU-50; 1897 AU-58; 1898 MS-
64; 1899 EF-45; 1900 MS-63, OGH; 1901 EF-45; 1902 AU-
50; 1903 AU-58; 1904 AU-55; 1905 AU-53; 1906 EF-45;
1907 MS-64; 1908 MS-62; 1909 AU-55; 1910 AU-58; 1911
MS-64; 1912 AU-58; 1912-D EF-45; and a 1912-S AU-55.
(Total: 33 coins)
642 Complete Set of Business Strike Liberty Nickels, 1883-
1912. This is a circulated set, all examples graded and en¬
capsulated by PCGS. Included are: 1883 No CENTS, AU-53;
1883 CENTS, EF-45; 1884 EF-40; 1885 VF-25; 1886 VF-35;
1887 VF-35; 1888 EF-40; 1889 VF-35; 1890 VF-30; 1891
EF-45; 1892 EF-40; 1893 EF-45; 1894 VF-25; 1895 AU-50;
1896 EF-40; 1897 AU-55; 1898 VF-35; 1899 EF-40; 1900
AU-50; 1901 EF-45; 1902 EF-40; 1903 AU-58; 1904 VF-30;
1905 EF-40; 1906 EF-40; 1907 AU-55; 1908 EF-45; 1909
VF-35; 1910 VF-35; 1911 AU-55; 1912 AU-50; 1912-D VF-
35; and a 1912-S VF-35. The coins are housed in two PCGS
stock boxes. (Total: 33 coins)
643 Lot of (2) Liberty Nickels. A PCGS certified pair, as fol¬
lows: 1883 No CENTS, MS-66, CAC, brilliant; and an 1895
Proof-64, OGH—First Generation, fully impressed with sub¬
tle silver-gray tinting.
644 Lot of (9) Nickel Five-Cent Pieces. As follows: (4) 1883 Lib¬
erty, No CENTS, MS-64 (NGC); 1897 Liberty, MS-62 (PCGS),
OGH; 1902 Liberty, MS-62 (ANACS), OH; 1913 Buffalo, Type
I, MS-64 (NGC); 1913 Buffalo, Type I, MS-63 (PCGS), OGH;
and a 1916 Buffalo, MS-61 (NGC), OH.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
645 Lot of (4) Liberty Nickels. All examples are graded and en¬
capsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1883 No CENTS, Genuine—
Code 91, Questionable Color, Unc Details; 1883 CENTS,
MS-62, warm, even, golden-apricot patina; 1887 MS-62, un¬
toned save for a few mottled blushes of pretty champagne-
gold iridescence; and an 1890 Code 91, Questionable Color,
Unc Details
646 Lot of (3) Liberty Nickels. Included are: 1889 Proof-63;
1892 MS-63 (PCGS), OGH; and an 1897 MS-63 (PCGS),
OGH. The first and third pieces with light to moderate ton¬
ing; the 1892 is brilliant.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
647 Lot of (2) Liberty Nickels. Both examples are graded an en¬
capsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1891 Proof, Genuine—Code
91, Questionable Color, a fully impressed example with iri¬
descent olive-gold and champagne-apricot toning, Proof-60
Details; and an 1897 Proof-63, medium-gray toning with
subtle pinkish-apricot undertones.
648 Lot of (4) Liberty Nickels. MS-64 (PCGS). All examples are
satiny in sheen with either brilliant or lightly patinated sur¬
faces. Included are: 1891; 1898; 1903; and a 1905.
649 Lot of (10) Buffalo Nickels. All examples are graded and
encapsulated by NGC. Included are: 1913 Type II, MS-65;
1929 MS-63; 1930 MS-65; 1935-S MS-65, OH; 1937 MS-
66; (5) 1937 MS-66; and a 1938-D MS-66, OH.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
650 Lot of (2) Buffalo Nickels. Genuine (PCGS). Included
are: 1915 Code 91, Questionable Color, Unc Details; and
a 1918/7-D Code 95, Scratch/Rim Dent, darkly toned, Fine
Details.
The first example is from Stack's Public Auction Sale of January
1999, lot 1447 and the second example is from Craig A. Whit-
ford's Michigan State Numismatic Society's 43rd Anniversary
Convention sale, November 1998, lot 1972. Lot tags included.
651 Lot of (9) Buffalo Nickels. All examples are graded and
encapsulated by PCGS, OGH. Included are: 1929 MS-64;
1936-S MS-65; 1937-S MS-65; 1937-S MS-64; (3) 1938-D
MS-65; 1938-D MS-64; and a 1938-D/S MS-65. Most pieces
are lightly to moderately patinated.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
652 Lot of (8) Proof Jefferson Nickels. Unless otherwise
stated, the coins are graded by PCGS, OGH. Included are:
1942 Type I, Proof-65; 1942 Type I, Proof-64; 1942-P Type
II, Proof-65; 1942-PType II, Proof-64; 1950 Proof-65; 1951
Proof-65, with scattered toning spots; 1952 Proof-66; and a
1953 Proof-67 (NGC), OH. Most other examples exhibit at
least a bit of light, hazy toning.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
Half Dimes
653 1800 V-1, LM-1. Rarity-3. Genuine—Code 98, Graffiti
(PCGS). Deeply toned with gunmetal-blue and gray shades.
Noticeable graffiti is seen on the obverse, a couple of other
marks are on the reverse. An affordable, higher grade ex¬
ample. EF Details.
PCGS# 4264.
From Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of April 1997, lot 1721. Lot
tag included.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
654 1832 V-1 f LM-3. Rarity-1. MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. OGH. This
handsome, mostly slate-gray example is further adorned
with pale-pink and blue-gray peripheral highlights, especially
on the obverse. A sharp, satiny and smooth looking piece for
the high grade type collector that also appreciates originally
toned silver.
PCGS# 4279.
655 1832 V-Unlisted (B-11), LM-6. Rarity-4. MS-64 (NGC).
OH. This is a scarce die marriage that is particulary challeng¬
ing to locate in grades above VF. An impressive as a Mint
State survivor, this near-Gem is boldly struck with warm,
even, golden-gray patina. There are no outwardly distract¬
ing abrasions or other blemishes, although the luster is a bit
subdued.
PCGS# 4279.
656 1832 LM-7, V-9. Rarity-2. MS-63 (PCGS). Frosty deep gold¬
en gray with deep golden highlights and lively luster. Boldly
struck in all quarters.
PCGS# 4279.
657 1832 V-1, LM-3. Rarity-1. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning
(PCGS). A well struck, well centered piece that, unfortunate¬
ly was cleaned at one time. Varied colors now all but obscure
the hairlines in the fields. Unc. Details.
PCGS# 4279.
From Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of July 1991, lot 2754. Lot tag
included.
658 1833 V-1, LM-10. Rarity-1. MS-63 (PCGS). Brilliant with
satiny surfaces, both sides reveal no sizeable or otherwise
outwardly distracting abrasions. Sharply struck, and sure to
appeal to the Mint State type collector that requires an ex¬
ample of the Capped Bust half dime series of 1829-1837.
PCGS# 4280.
659 1835 V-7, LM-10. Rarity-1. Small Date, Small 5C. MS-64
(NGC). Lustrous and reasonably well struck for this date. The
surfaces show one small line on Liberty's cheek and a tiny tick
here and there. Toned with light teal or orange-gold on the
obverse, matching on the reverse with an additional band of
sky blue on the upper edge. Filled second S of STATES at the
top, crack to the first T of that word.
PCGS# 4285.
660 1835 V-7, LM-10. Rarity-1. Small Date, Small 5C. MS-63
(PCGS). Lustrous pale golden gray with excellent eye appeal
for the grade. A sharply struck example of the date.
PCGS# 4285.
661 1836 V-3, LM-6. Rarity-3. Large 5C. MS-64 (NGC). A scarce
variety that is rare in Mint State (per Logan and McCloskey,
Federal Half Dimes: 1792-1837, 1998), the present example
is splashed with vivid, mottled, pinkish-silver and cobalt-blue
iridescence. Suitably bold in strike for the die pairing, with
an outwardly smooth "look" to softly frosted, finely textured
surfaces.
PCGS# 4287.
662 1837 Capped Bust. V-3A, LM-1. Rarity-1. Large 5C. MS-
64 (PCGS). Brilliant and satiny, with an uncommonly smooth
"look" even at the near-Gem level. An important find for the
high grade, final year type collector.
PCGS# 4289.
663 1839 No Drapery. MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Lustrous pale
golden surfaces with devices as sharp as the proverbial tack.
No Drapery, as are all half dimes of the date. Choice for the
assigned grade.
PCGS# 4319.
664 1844 V-3c, FS-301 (FS-000.063). Repunched Date. MS-65
PL (NGC). This is the only 1844 half dime to have received a
PL designation from PCGS and NGC, and it has some claim
to being one of the rare proof strikings of this early Seated
Liberty issue. There seems to be some confusion in the litera¬
ture about the exact attribution for this variety, with some
writers describing the attributes for V-3c under the V-3 clas¬
sification.
For example, the 1989 edition of the book Walter Breen's En¬
cyclopedia of United States and Colonial Proof Coins: 1722-
1989 attributes the ANS and Eliasberg specimens of the
proof 1844 half dime as V-3 but describes diagnostics that
match V-3c as plated in the books The Complete Guide to
Liberty Seated Half Dimes (Al Blythe, 1992) and Cherrypick-
ers Guide to Rare Die Varieties of United States Coins (Bill
Fivaz and J.T. Stanton, Fourth Edition, Volume II). The Bowers
and Merena catalog description for the Eliasberg specimen
(May 1996, lot 960) uses the V-3 attribution but, like Breen,
describes a coin that matches the V-3c diagnostics.
The foregoing discussion is important for the present coin in
that this cataloger (Jeff Ambio) believes that there are clearly
proof strikings extant of the 1844 V-3c Repunched Date half
dime variety. Indeed, the PCGS Proof-65 Cameo specimen
that sold as lot 5642 in Heritage's August 2004 Signature
Sale and that was cataloged as a V-3 "Triple Date" appears
to be an example of the V-3c variety, as here. It is possible
that V-3, V-3a, V-3b and V-3c represents different states of
the same RPD obverse die and, indeed, the aforementioned
Liberty Seated half dime book by Al Blythe groups all of these
varieties under the same discussion, in which the author
states that there are six proofs extant of this RPD variety.
This piece is deeply mirrored in the fields, as we would expect
to see in a proof 1844 half dime, and the devices exhibit an
uncommon fullness to the strike that even touches the more
intricate elements of the design. The denticles are a bit soft in
isolated areas, although this feature is shared by at least one
1844 half dime that has been certified as a proof by the ma¬
jor certification services (the aforementioned PCGS Proof-65
Cameo). Faint striations are evident in the fields but, despite
the obvious die polishing, this piece retains bold repunching
on the digits 184 in the date, which feature is readily evident
with the aid of a loupe. Bright, brilliant and overall smooth,
this is an enticing coin that may be worthy of reconsideration
for certification in a PCGS or NGC proof holder.
PCGS# 4333.
NGC Census (all varieties of the issue): just 1 in all grades with a PL designation. PCGS
does not consider PL designations when certifying coins of this type.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
665 1853 Arrows. MS-65 (NGC). The mostly brilliant surfaces
display a somewhat grainy finish, possibly from being struck
with rusted dies. Noticeable die clashing is also noted, but
the details are fairly well defined. A desirable, high grade
type coin.
PCGS# 4356.
666 1855 Arrows. MS-64 (PCGS). Rather deep iridescent-gray
and gold toning on the obverse, lighter silver-gold on the
reverse. Key to the type set as this is the Arrows variety that
was issued for three short years. The surfaces appear clean
for the grade.
PCGS# 4360.
667 1856 MS-66 (NGC). Bright and fully frosty with an above av¬
erage strike and no mentionable surface impairments. Con¬
ditionally elusive in this high grade.
PCGS# 4363.
NGC Census: 39 in 66; 6 higher.
668 1857 MS-65+ (NGC). Brilliant satin-white surfaces are ex-
pectably smooth at the upper reaches of Gem quality. Bold to
sharp in strike, and eagerly awaiting inclusion in a high grade
type or date set.
PCGS# 4365.
669 1858 MS-64 PL (NGC). Lustrous, frosty design elements and
mirror-like fields display lively rose and gold iridescence in
places. One of just two examples of the date called MS-64 PL
by NGC with no specimens finer within the PL designation.
PCGS# 4367.
NGC Census: 2; none finer within the PL designation.
670 1865 Proof-62 (PCGS). Toned with a mix of charcoal-gray
and dove-gray on both the obverse and reverse, reasonably
attractive for the modest grade. No surface issues are readily
apparent, but the toning is rather thick. Tiny mintage of 500
pieces in proof, and all show a lump on the right side of the
8, from the date logopunch used that year.
PCGS# 4448.
671 1866 Proof-65 Cameo (NGC). Gorgeous orange-russet and
blue toning spans the obverse, the reverse lighter silver-gray
with a tinge of gold. Reflective fields show little or no signs
of handling. Mintage of 725 pieces only.
PCGS# 84449.
NGC Census: 4; 7 finer (PR-67 Cameo Finest) within designation.
672 1867 EF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Deep lilac
gray with steel highlights—the traces of a long-ago clean¬
ing are far from harsh. One of the scarcest half dimes of
the type; just 8,000 pieces were struck. Indeed, the only half
dime with a smaller listed mintage figure is the impressively
rare 1802! One for the specialists.
PCGS# 4390.
673 1868 MS-66 (PCGS). Well struck overall including the often-
weak upper wreath area. The fields impart a semi-reflective
appearance and each side displays some golden-tan toning
at the borders. There are no surface distractions other than
some mint-made die clashing seen on each side.
PCGS# 4392.
674 1868-S MS-65 (PCGS). Covered by a thick coating of satiny
luster, this effect is enhanced by wonderfully textured sur¬
faces, the result of faint as-made die erosion. Well defined
throughout, neither the obverse nor the reverse offers a
single abrasion meriting mention. Well preserved and excep¬
tional in presentation.
PCGS# 4393.
Population: 10 in 65; just 3 finer.
675 1868-S MS-64 (PCGS). Frosty pale golden surfaces with
strong luster and a bold strike. A network of die cracks is
noted on the reverse, mainly in the mintmark area.
PCGS# 4393.
676 1869 Proof-64 (PCGS). Bright silver on the obverse with
abundant frost on the devices while the reverse sports a layer
of light gold toning over most of the side. Reasonably sharp
on the wreath and well preserved. Mintage of 600 pieces,
this one finer than average and pleasing collector quality.
PCGS# 4452.
677 1870 Proof-63 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Hand¬
some quality for the Choice level with rich blue, rose and
russet toning around the rims, brighter silver centers. Fully
struck on all the devices, including the wreath. Mintage of
1,000 pieces and these are hard to find with this degree of
eye appeal and such clean surfaces. Fine die polish lines are
noted on the obverse shield and within the dress folds low.
PCGS# 4453.
678 1871 MS-64 (NGC). Well defined with slightly subdued sil¬
ver-gray surfaces. Deeper accents are visible within selected
recesses.
PCGS# 4398.
679 1872 MS-65 (PCGS). Light dove-gray patina. Both sides ex¬
hibit rich, satiny luster with bold-to-sharp striking definition.
One small mark is mentioned in the right obverse field under
the E of AMERICA. A solid Gem BU representative with re¬
markably few distractions for the assigned grade.
PCGS# 4400.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
680 1872-S Mintmark Below Bow. MS-63 (PCGS). Two mint-
mark placements were utilized in 1872; above and below
the bow. Both are about equal in availability. This example
is highly lustrous with peripheral obverse toning, and similar
shades over most of the reverse. Above average strike for the
date.
PCGS# 4401.
681 1873 Proof-66 Cameo (NGC). Sparkling and bright with
ample frost on the devices and boldly mirrored fields induc¬
ing the kind of contrast all collectors love to see. One tiny
scratch in the lower left obverse field from a superb grade. A
lot of eye appeal for the specialist.
PCGS# 84456.
682 1873 Proof-64 Cameo (NGC). Frosty pale golden motifs
and mirror fields form a pleasing cameo contrast. One of
600 proofs of the date struck in the terminal year of the
denomination, all of the Close 3 persuasion.
PCGS# 84456.
Dimes
683 1796 JR-5. Rarity-5. Genuine—Code 95, Scratch/Rim
Dent (PCGS). This is the rarest collectible variety of the year
(a single low grade example of the JR-7 is known, discovered
after the publication of the reference work) and a very dif¬
ficult coin to find in high grade. The present example is close
to or just within the Condition Census for the variety, but is
marred by three or four pin scratches on the reverse. Attrac¬
tive gray color with lighter silver devices, the strike is decent
and the surfaces otherwise pleasing. Trace adjustment marks
on the right obverse rim weakened the letters ER of AMERI¬
CA on the reverse. For any variety specialist, the present of¬
fering is extraordinary, this variety simply does not come up
often, and about half the high grade examples known have
scratches or cleaning issues. The Norweb-Walter MS-62 coin
is the finest, the plate coin from the book is AU-53 (PCGS)
and there is a EF-45 (PCGS) and another EF known. Next
would come this example, and while not perfectly whole¬
some, is certainly original and the scratches are easier to live
with than a lot of imperfections seen on these early dimes.
Furthermore, of the known examples listed, all are tied up in
advanced collections and not likely to appear on the market
anytime soon. Highly recommended despite the pin scratch¬
es for the rarity and overall eye appeal of this rare variety.
PCGS# 4461.
684 1796 JR-2. Rarity-4. VG Details—Repaired (NGC). Medi¬
um silver gray with some deeper highlights. Seemingly bent
and straightened to this writer's eye, with various lumps and
bumps present. A fairly elusive variety.
PCGS# 4461.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
685 1801 JR-1. Rarity-4. Genuine—Code 98, Surface Dam¬
age (PCGS). The surface damage consists of a scratch in the
right obverse field that curves at the center. Deep charcoal
gray fields with lighter silver devices on the obverse while the
reverse is more of a uniform dark gray with a few shallow
scratches and marks beneath the patina. Usual die rust on
the reverse, always seen on these. Fine Details.
PCGS# 4471.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
686 1802 JR-4. Rarity-4. Good-4 (PCGS). CAC. Beginning in
1798 and continuing through 1807, the United States Mint
struck draped bust dimes using a heraldic eagle reverse de¬
sign. The most plentiful issue from this era is the 1807, which
is also popular among type collectors due to its final-year
status. The rarest is the 1804, which was produced to the
extent of just 8,265 pieces. The type as a whole is actually
quite scarce, as all issues have original mintages of far fewer
than 100,000 coins with the dual exception of the 1805 and
1807. Discounting individual die marriages, the 1802 is the
second-rarest early dime after the 1804. The Philadelphia
Mint delivered a mere 10,975 pieces, probably because bul¬
lion depositors specified other denominations than the dime
in 1802.
This is a well worn example, but one that does not show
any abnormal marks or scrapes, just even wear. The rims are
worn into the stars and the upper portion of LIBERTY on the
obverse; the reverse depicts a fully outlined eagle and a well
defined legend. Worth a close look by the Bust dime enthu¬
siast.
PCGS# 4472.
687 1805 JR-2. Rarity-2. 4 Berries. VF Details—Whizzed
(NGC). Deep steel gray with royal blue overtones. Surfaces
rough, whizzing apparent under low magnification. Slightly
more available than its 5 Berries counterpart.
PCGS# 4477.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
688 1814 JR-3. Rarity-2. Large Date. AU-53 (PCGS). Natu¬
ral steel-gray toning with lighter silver on the high points.
Middle die state with cracks spanning the reverse and some
swelling in the obverse fields. Scarce and seldom offered
wholesome as collectors building sets snap these up when
they are available.
PCGS# 4488.
689 1823/2 JR-1. Rarity-3. AU-50 (NGC). Bright silver gray with
some steel highlights. Much mint frost is noted in the pro¬
tected areas. A pleasing specimen overall with a few scat¬
tered ticks and marks to certify its modest stay in circulation.
PCGS# 4498.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
690 1831 JR-5. Rarity-1. MS-61 (PCGS). OGH—First Genera¬
tion. Pleasing for the greenish-gold toning that spans the
surfaces completely, with a decent strike and problem free
fields. A few minor toning specks are present, but these
are more than offset by the quality. Boldly clashed from the
shield below Liberty's ear.
PCGS# 4520.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
691 1835 JR-5. Rarity-1. MS-65+ (PCGS). CAC. Secure Hold¬
er. Identifiable by the block 8 in the date, the 5 has a thin
straight flag; the upper serif of the C of denomination is un¬
der the stem. A full Gem example with richly toned surfaces.
Deep olive-green, golden-brown, and argent are seen over
each side. This splendid coin is sharply defined throughout
and shows excellent mint luster under the toning with a fully
original overall appearance.
PCGS# 4527.
692 1837 Capped Bust. JR-4. Rarity-1. AU-58 Details—
Cleaned (ANACS). Evidently polished at some point, a
shame, as the sharpness is superb and the surfaces are es¬
sentially mark-free. Probably artfully recolored as well. Ob¬
verse die crack from rim right of the date upward across Miss
Liberty's features and out the cap to the dentils at 12:00.
PCGS# 4529.
693 1837 Capped Bust. JR-4. Rarity-1. AU-53 (PCGS). Both
sides are richly toned in a blend of steel-gray, lavender-gray
and, at the borders, pale-gold patina. Sharply defined with
little wear, a few obverse marks over and before the bust are
noted.
PCGS# 4529.
694 1844 Fortin-102. VG-8 (ANACS). OH. A key date in all
grades, this well circulated example has attractive deep gun-
metal-gray fields which offset the lighter silver devices. No
surface problems and the wear is even.
PCGS# 4585.
695 1853 Arrows. MS-64 (PCGS). Silver-gray at the centers but
framed in yellow-gold and green iridescence at the rims. Lus¬
trous, boldly struck and with satiny smooth surfaces. Short¬
lived as a three year type coin with the Arrows at date. Un¬
usually heavy die file lines crossing through Liberty at a 30
degree descending angle from left to right, normally these
are polished out by the coiner, but not on this early die state.
PCGS# 4603.
696 1853 Arrows. MS-63 (NGC). Bright and essentially untoned
with notable die clashing visible in the fields. An affordable
example of the popular type coin.
PCGS# 4603.
697 1854 Arrows. MS-64 (NGC). Frosty and lustrous with warm
gold and pale olive highlights. A perennial favorite and a coin
that would fit nicely in a high-grade type set or Seated dime
collection.
PCGS# 4605.
698 1854 Arrows. MS-64 (NGC). Steel-gray with gunmetal ac¬
cents in the fields. The strike is quite blunt on the obverse
and about half the edge reeding is missing implying that it
was struck partially out of the collar or in a defective collar.
Sharper on the reverse, but still blunt on the upper wreath.
Minted in tremendous quantities in order to meet the de¬
mands after the silver bullion adjustments were made in
1853.
PCGS# 4358.
699 1856 Small Date. MS-65 (PCGS). Secure Holder. Soft,
satiny surfaces are essentially untoned on this desirable type
coin. Some striking softness is detected at the top of the ob¬
verse and the base of the reverse, but there are no distracting
marks.
PCGS# 4609.
700 1856 Large Date. MS-62 (NGC). Minimally toned on the
obverse, the reverse exhibits bolder steel-blue and slate-gray
patination. Satin textured BU quality with a sharp strike in
most areas.
PCGS# 4610.
701 1857-0 Large O. MS-65 (PCGS). Essentially untoned and
frosty with exacting obverse detail. The surfaces are beau¬
tifully preserved with just a handful of luster grazes in the
fields, one curving mark is noted in the lower right obverse
field. With a mintage of over 1.5 million pieces, the 1857-
O is one of the more available New Orleans dime issues,
though Gems are conditionally elusive.
PCGS# 4615.
Population: 9 in 65; 10 finer.
702 1859 Proof-64 (NGC). Fully impressed devices and well mir¬
rored fields are veiled in warm, even, khaki-rose patina. The
1859 is a scarce early proof Seated dime, certainly scarcer
than an original mintage of 800 pieces might imply.
PCGS# 4748.
703 1859-0 Medium O. AU-58 (NGC). CAC. Bright and with¬
out a hint of toning, but enough luster to please the eye. The
strike is sharp and the surfaces are frosty and smooth.
PCGS# 4620.
704 1860 Proof-65 (NGC). Dominant golden-apricot iridescence
to both sides, the surfaces also revealing splashes of equally
vibrant powder-blue iridescence in isolated areas. Radiant
mint brilliance is as vibrant as the day the coin emerged from
the dies.
PCGS# 4443.
705 1868 Proof-64 (PCGS). Deep blue and russet-rose toning
covers the obverse and reverse, somewhat patterned but at¬
tractive. Watery mirror fields shine through, while the devices
appear satiny. Bold and attractive, with a small mintage of
600 pieces in proof.
PCGS# 4761.
706 1869 Proof-64 (NGC). Steel gray reflective fields and frosty
motifs exhibit rich lilac and sky blue iridescence. Choice for
the grade.
PCGS# 4762.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
707 1869 Proof-63 (PCGS). CAC. Deep gunmetal-blue bathes
the surfaces in a regal blanket of toning with a few minor
specks. Light hairlines and a couple of scuffs are found with a
strong loupe, but good eye appeal and scarce with a mintage
of 600 pieces.
PCGS# 4762.
708 1871 Proof-63 (NGC). Well (but not fully) struck with nicely
mirrored fields and some light peripheral color. Striking in¬
completeness is normal for many of the coins during this
time period as proofing quality seemed to wane somewhat
at the Philadelphia Mint. A few scattered hairlines limit the
grade.
PCGS# 4764.
709 1871 Proof-62 (PCGS). OGH. Rich olive-russet peripheral
toning yields to somewhat softer lilac-gray patina in the cen¬
ters. More direct angles also call forth vivid reddish-orange,
bright-gold and powder-blue undertones that further en¬
hance the appeal of this exceptionally attractive PR62.
PCGS# 4764.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
710 1871 MS-65 (PCGS). Well struck and a frosty white coin
struck from lightly clashed dies. Close examination reveals
the most minimum of discernible marks in the fields. Scarce
and elusive in this high grade.
PCGS# 4653.
Population: 5 in 65; 6 are finer.
711 1874 Arrows. MS-64 (NGC). Otherwise untoned, light
sandy-rose peripheral highlights are more extensive on the
obverse of this satiny near-Gem. Boldly struck for this short
lived, two year type in the Seated dime series.
PCGS# 4668.
712 1874-CC Arrows. Good-6 (PCGS). The Good 6 designation
may sell the coin short, since much of the word LIBERTY is
visible, though the obverse shows thin scratches across Lib¬
erty's figure and a dig in the planchet is noted just to her
right. A dot of dark toning on her head serves as a pedigree
marker.
Rusty Goe comments on this issue in The Mint on Carson
Street:
PCGS# 4669.
713 1876 Type I Reverse. MS-64+ (PCGS). CAC. Vibrantly lus¬
trous, otherwise silver-white surfaces are further enhanced
with a splash of golden-orange iridescence along the right
obverse border. Just a few wispy abrasions deny full Gem
status.
PCGS# 4679.
714 1876-CC Type I Reverse. Doubled Die Reverse. MS-65
(PCGS). Dusky gold toning spans the obverse and reverse
which shows as blue, rose and gold when examined under
a light. The strike is quite sharp for this date, with bold defi¬
nition on Liberty's hair and all of the wreath elements are
sharp. The doubling on the reverse die is best seen on both
E's as well as portions of the right side of the wreath. Excel¬
lent surface quality and minimal signs of handling are found.
PCGS# 4680.
PCGS Population: 36; 14 finer (MS-67 Finest).
715 1876-CC MS-61 (NGC). Dull, muted luster with a number
of tiny surface marks. The reverse exhibits mottled brick-red
and blue toning. An affordable CC example for the budget-
minded collector.
PCGS# 4680.
716 1878 Proof-65 (NGC). CAC. Deeply and richly toned over
both sides in a similar fashion. The border areas display lovely
electric-blue hues the lighten somewhat to sunset-red at the
centers, particularly on the obverse. Sharply defined, if there
are any hairlines at all, they are obscured by the beautiful
colors. Just 800 proofs were coined.
PCGS# 4775.
717 1879 MS-66 (PCGS). A tough coin to find in gem grades, as
the mintage was a mere 14,000 pieces for the year. Enough
were saved to allow collectors to obtain one with patience,
but this splendid gem will certainly entice several bidders.
Mint frost bathes Liberty while the fields show some reflec¬
tivity. Struck from the same dies that produced proofs, a
common practice during this period. Attractive golden hues
in the fields, satiny and a true business strike, with minor
softness on Liberty's curls.
PCGS# 4687.
PCGS Population: 48; 25 finer (MS-68 Finest).
With an old private purchase ticket that states "1879 U. 5. Dime
Proof $5." Probably from a few years ago before grading became
a bit more refined.
718 1880 MS-66 (NGC). The target toned obverse exhibits a
halo of cobalt-blue peripheral color around an equally vivid,
reddish-pink center. On the reverse we see mottled blue, red
and golden-apricot colors that leave the lower right quadrant
brilliant. With full mint frost throughout.
PCGS# 4688.
719 1881 Proof-64 (NGC). Lively royal-blue and violet irides¬
cence graces the frosted motifs and mirrored fields. Rare as
a circulation strike — just 24,000 were produced — with
the burden of acquisition of high quality examples heavily
dependent on proofs of the date. Undeniably choice for the
grade.
PCGS# 4778.
720 1882 Proof-65 (PCGS). CAC. Delightfully toned with deep
peripheral blue and rose-gold to the center, perfectly bal¬
anced obverse and reverse. Mintage of 1,100 pieces in proof,
this one of the finer examples and certainly most beautiful to
survive. The strike is bit soft on Liberty's head and the drapery
shows excessive die polishing which has smoothed portions
away.
PCGS# 4779.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
721 1884 Proof-67 (PCGS). Secure Holder. Gleaming mint bril¬
liance is accented with a mere hint of delicate antique-gold¬
en iridescence. Deep mirror-like fields and lightly contrasting
frosted devices with virtually flawless surfaces. Here is a de¬
lightful, eye catching Superb Gem example for date or type.
A mere 875 proofs were struck.
PCGS# 4781.
722 1884 MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. A smooth, brilliant, silver-white
Gem that is sure to appeal to the high quality type or date
collector.
PCGS# 4692.
723 1885 Proof-65 Cameo (PCGS). Deep rose and blue toning
with the centers bright and deeper toning progressively to
the edge. High quality and eye appeal, with the Cameo con¬
trast strong and appealing.
PCGS# 84782.
724 1885-S Genuine—Code 94, Altered Surfaces (PCGS). A
rare date in high grades and much rarer than anticipated
considering the mintage of 43,690 pieces. Many of the
planchets are rough, apparently a poorly blended mix of sil¬
ver was used on these, as seen here. A trifle dull silver-gray in
color with tiny areas of planchet roughness and gray toning
outlining the devices. The strike is sharp and the surfaces
show only smooth wear on the uppermost points of Liberty's
head and thigh. Undoubtedly cleaned a bit too harshly in the
past which altered the surfaces to a degree, but still a well
defined example of this rare date. AU Details.
PCGS# 4695.
725 1889 Proof-67 (NGC). Stark white and reflective in the
fields, with boldly frosted devices but not quite enough
depth to merit the Cameo designation. One of the very fin¬
est known from the original modest mintage of 711 pieces,
with a couple seen finer and the vast majority substantially
lower in quality.
PCGS# 4786.
NGC Census: 6; 2 finer (PR-68 Finest) within designation.
726 1891 MS-64 (NGC). Flashy and white, with strong luster and
clean surfaces. The strike is sharp on Liberty and the wreath.
Scarce and close to the gem level.
PCGS# 4706.
727 1892 Proof-67 Cameo (NGC). An untoned Superb Gem
with excellent luster and surfaces that are free from even
the tiny luster grazes. The mirrored fields contrast nicely with
the frosted devices. Struck with meticulous care by the dies,
thereby confirming the Superb grade which NGC has as¬
signed. Mintage in 1892 increased somewhat with the intro¬
duction of the new Barber design, 1,245 proofs were struck.
Perhaps 300 to 400 more proofs were sold that would have
been the case, but by 1893, levels returned to normal once
the novelty had worn off.
PCGS# 84875.
728 1893-0 MS-64 (NGC). Softly lustrous silver gray with a whis¬
per of gold at the rims. We note small toning spots in the
reverse wreath at 2:00; the eye appeal is still satisfactory.
PCGS# 4801.
729 1894 Proof-65 Cameo (PCGS). Generally brilliant on the re¬
verse, the obverse is ringed in bold, vivid, pinkish-apricot and
blue-gray peripheral toning. Fully struck with good field to
device contrast.
PCGS# 84878.
730 1895 Proof-64 (PCGS). CAC. Secure Holder. Handsome
toning of iridescent jewel tones covers both sides. The strike
is bold and the surfaces have scarcely any signs of handling.
High eye appeal and scarce.
PCGS# 4879.
731 1895 MS-64 (PCGS). A typically sharp issue, this one is no
exception. Silver-gray toning blankets the coin with accents
of russet and sea-green at portions on each side. A couple of
small marks are visible on Liberty's cheek.
PCGS# 4806.
732 1902 Proof-64 (PCGS). CAC. Secure Holder. Deeply toned
over each side with attractive aqua-blue and reddish-golden
colors. Some spotting is visible under close examination.
PCGS# 4886.
733 1906 MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Light pastel-golden patina with
a few scattered dark spots on the right side of the obverse.
Bright, satiny luster, a couple of minor scuffs are noted at the
center of the reverse.
PCGS# 4838.
734 1906-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Frosty brilliant centers yield
to lively gold, crimson, and sea green at the rims. Sharply
struck.
PCGS# 4841.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
735 1907-0 MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. A rare date at this lofty level
and a single grade point for the finest graded by PCGS. The
toning is splendid with a mix of lemon-yellow and greenish
iridescence with central rose hues on both sides. Clean sur¬
faces as expected and a delight for the eye and technically
satisfying as well. Fully struck.
PCGS# 4844.
PCGS Population: 15; 2 finer (MS-67 Finest).
736 1908 Proof-67 (NGC). Splendid russet and aqua-blue toning
on both sides, with a touch of bright silver on the upper ob¬
verse. Boldly mirrored fields, and outstanding quality in terms
of preservation.
PCGS# 4892.
NGC Census: 16; 3 finer (PR-68 Finest) within designation.
737 1909 MS-66 (PCGS). With mottled olive-copper iridescence
to a base of warmer slate-gray patina. Low pop!
PCGS# 4850.
PCGS Population: just 9; with a mere three finer in MS-67.
738 1910 Proof-65 (NGC). Bright white and attractive, with the
mirror fields intact and the devices showing a fair degree of
frost. The surfaces are clean although there is a light dust¬
ing of haze which mutes part of the vibrancy, but the piece
retains nearly a cameo contrast. Mintage of 551 pieces.
PCGS# 4894.
739 1911 MS-67 (PCGS). Secure Holder. A bright, snow-white
Superb Gem with a full, sharp strike and no surface marks
or other distractions. The frosty luster adds additional eye
appeal. It would be hard to imagine a finer example, even if
you were at the mint 100 years ago.
PCGS# 4857.
740 1911 MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Bold luster supports a rich ar¬
ray of gold and blue highlights mostly gathered at the rims.
Sharp and appealing, especially at the given grade. An un¬
commonly beautiful example of an otherwise common date.
PCGS# 4857.
741 1912 MS-65 (PCGS). The mint frost is satiny and pure white.
It is well struck, and quite eye catching in appearance. An
attractive example for date or type.
PCGS# 4860.
742 1914 Proof-65 (PCGS). A richly toned example veiled in a
blend of olive-copper, autumn-orange and reddish-rose col¬
ors, the upper right reverse the most vivid area of the coin.
More direct angles reveal full vibrancy to the underlying Mint
finish.
PCGS# 4898.
743 1914 MS-65 (PCGS). Lustrous and virtually untoned, this
powerfully impressed Gem Barber dime offers a bounty of
eye appeal.
PCGS# 4865.
744 1914-D MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Fully original in tone, both
sides exhibit slightly mottled patina in rich olive-apricot
shades. The luster is suitably vibrant despite the aforemen¬
tioned toning, and wispy abrasions hardly detract.
PCGS# 4866.
745 1916 Mercury. MS-67 FB (PCGS). CAC. Originally and at¬
tractively toned, both sides are layered in vivid pinkish-apri¬
cot, copper-russet and silver-gray colors. Solid Superb Gem
quality for this popular type issue from the first year of the
Mercury dime series.
PCGS# 4905.
746 1916-D EF-40 (PCGS). The key date to the series, with a
modest mintage of 264,000 pieces. Attractive iridescent ton¬
ing with flecks of rich jewel colors around the rims, the cen¬
ters golden-russet. Smooth wear on the high points, clean
surfaces and desirable in every way.
PCGS# 4906.
747 1916-D Genuine—Code 95, Scratch/Rim Dent (PCGS).
A large cut is noted in the left obverse field, another is at
the top, these appearing to have been there for many years.
The remaining details are all well outlined and easily visible.
Good Details.
PCGS# 4906.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
748 1916-D AG-3 (NGC). Heavily circulated with the rims worn
down into the peripheries, although all devices are at least
partially discernible. The date is nearly complete, and the D
mintmark is clear. Original silver-gray surfaces with no men-
tionable abrasions save for two tiny rim nicks at 10 o'clock
on the reverse.
PCGS# 4906.
749 1917 MS-65 FB (PCGS). CAC. Vibrant, impressive toning
and bold luster are the hallmarks of this frosty Gem. Varied
shades of crimson engage both sides of this sharply struck
and aesthetically appealing Mercury dime.
PCGS# 4911.
750 1917-D MS-64 FB (PCGS). Frosty pale golden surface display
strong luster and equally bold design elements. Choice both
physically and aesthetically.
PCGS# 4913.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
751 1918 MS-66 FB (PCGS). A brilliant, highly lustrous coin that
is endowed with an exemplary, full strike, with all hair and
wing definition sharp. The central bands are full, split and
rounded, while the diagonal bands and vertical rods of the
fasces are deeply detailed. Just a couple of light abrasions are
present.
PCGS# 4917.
752 1918 MS-65 FB (PCGS). Fully frosted, minimally abraded
features with most of the iridescent toning confined to the
reverse.
PCGS# 4917.
753 1919-D MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. A frosty pale golden specimen
that approaches Gem quality at every turn. The luster is un¬
stoppable and the eye appeal goes well beyond the typical
MS-64 example, at least in this writer's opinion.
PCGS# 4924.
754 1919-D MS-64 (PCGS). Delicate teal and gold toning over
lustrous surfaces. The strike is reasonably sharp although not
quite full on the bands. Free of all but minute signs of bag
handling and a solid example for the date collector.
PCGS# 4924.
755 1919-S MS-62 FB (PCGS). Even silver-apricot reverse toning,
the obverse is splashed with mottled olive-copper patina. The
strike is uncommonly full for an example of this lower mint¬
age, semi key date issue in the early Mercury dime series.
PCGS# 4927.
756 1920 MS-65 FB (PCGS). Extraordinary toning of speckled
russet, green and yellow span the obverse while the reverse
is more white with peripheral deep specks of toning. Lus¬
trous fields, sharply struck and well preserved.
PCGS# 4929.
757 1921 AU Details — Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Not a bad
appearing example of this key date Mercury dime. The sur¬
faces have been lightly cleaned at one time, but that dis¬
traction is virtually obscured with gray-golden color. Worth a
close look.
PCGS# 4934.
758 1921-D AU-50 (NGC). Rich steel-gray patina to most areas,
many of the devices also revealing even bolder outlines of
rose-russet toning. A sharply defined AU with no abrasions
of note save for a lone mark at the base of the obverse por¬
trait.
PCGS# 4936.
759 1923 MS-66 FB (PCGS). Bright white and lustrous with deep
blue and gold toning at the rims. Remarkably strong die pol¬
ish lines in the fields, but being raised on the coin confirm
these were etched into the die by a careless coiner. Boldly
struck and appealing.
PCGS# 4939.
760 1923-S MS-63 FB (PCGS). Mostly light silver but toned with
fragmented flecks of tawny-gold spanning the obverse, the
reverse more evenly toned. Boldly struck for a 1923-S, as
most seen lack the central band definition seen here. Clean
surfaces.
PCGS# 4941.
761 1925 MS-67 FB (PCGS). Delicate silvery tinting to most ar¬
eas, the left obverse and right reverse splashed with bolder
sandy-gold patina. Vibrantly lustrous, with nary a distracting
abrasion in evidence.
PCGS# 4949.
PCGS Population: 23; with a mere three finer in MS-68 FB.
762 1925 MS-66 FB (PCGS). Irregular smoky-golden and mul¬
ticolored iridescence patina overlays the highly lustrous sur¬
faces. Well defined throughout with full band separation on
the reverse.
PCGS# 4949.
763 1928-D MS-64 FB (PCGS). An original appearing piece with
some mottled patina present, particularly over the reverse. A
couple of inconsequential marks are noted on Liberty's lower
jaw.
PCGS# 4969.
764 1928-S FS-501 (FS-010.26). Large S. MS-65 (PCGS). The
mintmark is relatively large with two pronounced serifs.
Bright and lustrous with a hint of golden toning.
PCGS# 145447.
765 1928-S MS-64 FB (PCGS). Toned with golden-russet to the
centers and framed in deep russet-gray around the rims.
Scarce with the full bands designation, as most of these San
Francisco coins of the era show softer strikes. Excellent sur¬
faces.
PCGS# 4971.
766 1931 MS-65 FB (NGC). CAC. Frosty silver gray with a whis¬
per of faint lilac iridescence. A nicely struck example of this
Depression-era issue—say, buddy, can you spare a dime?
PCGS# 4983.
767 1936-S FS-110. Possible Overdate. MS-66 FB (PCGS). The
secondary image of a 2 is evident beneath the 3 of the date.
Also evident is the flat portion of the base of the underlying
2. Also, remains of what is possible is a secondary 9 is evi¬
dent left of the primary 9. No doubling is evident on other
elements of the design. Frosty with areas of mint-made die
polish and just a hint of natural patina. The cross bands are
full.
PCGS# 395130.
768 1938-D MS-67 FB (PCGS). CAC. A superbly lustrous, fully
brilliant, and sharply struck Gem example of the date, laden
with eye appeal and certain to be a highlight in any collec¬
tion.
PCGS# 5013.
769 1939 Proof-68 (NGC). Conditionally challenging so well pre¬
served, there are no proof examples of this issue certified at
a finer numeric designation by NGC, although 7 Proof-68s
have been awarded the * distinction for eye appeal. Seem¬
ingly headed for inclusion in a proof type set, this piece is
fully untoned, sharply impressed from the dies and offers
deep proof brilliance.
PCGS# 5074.
NGC Census: 71 in PR-68; 0 finer.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
770 1939 Proof-67 (PCGS). CAC. OGH. Bright with highly re¬
flective fields that show a light dusting of gold flecks and a
few russet traces on the extreme edge. Outstanding quality
and eye appeal for this issue.
PCGS# 5074.
771 1942 Proof-67 (PCGS). CAC. Satiny rather than overly re¬
flective with warm golden tones on both sides. From the final
year of Proof coinage until 1950.
PCGS# 5077.
772 1942/1 FS-101 (FS-010.7). MS-62 (NGC). Just a hint of nat¬
ural golden patina accents the otherwise brilliant surfaces.
The overdate feature is clear to the naked eye (as normal),
and other detail are well brought up, save for the central
cross bands which are not quite full. Numerous mint-made
die polish lines are seen in the reverse field.
PCGS# 145473.
773 1942/1 FS-101 (FS-010.7). EF-45 (NGC). Warm, even, silver-
gray patina blankets both sides of this overall boldly defined
Choice EF. Neither side reveals any sizeable or otherwise indi¬
vidually distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 5036.
774 1942/1 FS-101 (FS-010.7). VF-30 (PCGS). Perhaps the most
widely known overdate in all of numismatics, this mid-cir-
culated example is quite appealing. The designs are sharp¬
looking for the grade, the surfaces are bereft of individual
distraction despite the scattered ticks and light abrasions that
appear throughout.
PCGS# 5036.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
775 1960 FS-102a (FS-015). Doubled Die Obverse. Proof-67
(PCGS). Doubling is noted on the obverse lettering at the
digits of the date. Magnification is recommended to properly
view this. Both surfaces are bright and untoned.
PCGS# 144405.
776 1963 FS-802 (FS-017.5). Doubled Die Reverse. Proof-67
(PCGS). This is the most impressive reverse doubled die in
proof of this date. Bright and fully brilliant, save or a small
patch of opaque, milky-golden color on the reverse.
PCGS# 144439.
777 1963 FS-802 (FS-017.5). Doubled Die Reverse. Proof-67
(PCGS). The doubling is strongest on UNITED and ONE DIME.
An interesting, unusual proof variant. Lightly toned on each
side.
PCGS# 144439.
778 1968-S FS-102 (FS-020.2). Doubled Die Obverse.
Proof-66 (PCGS). There is moderate doubling on IN GOD
WE TRUST, the designer's initials, and the date, with a lighter
spread on LIBERTY. A very elusive variety. Pale sky-blue ton¬
ing is seen mostly on the obverse.
PCGS# 148739.
779 1975-S Proof-70 Deep Cameo (PCGS). A Perfect specimen
featuring fully brilliant snow-white surfaces and absolutely
no flaws, even under light magnification. Definitely an "as
made" example.
PCGS# 95253.
Population: only 27 in Proof-70 Deep Cameo.
780 2002-P MS-69 (PCGS). As issued with nary a distracting
blemish to silver-white features.
PCGS# 5203.
PCGS Population: only 1; and none are finer either with or without an FB designation.
Additional Dimes
781 Lot of (3) 19th Century Dimes. Genuine (PCGS). As fol¬
lows: 1831 Capped Bust, Code 98, Surface Damage, Unc
Details; 1835 Capped Bust, Code 92, Cleaning, EF Details;
and an 1837 Seated Liberty, No Stars, Large Date, code 92,
Cleaning, Unc Details.
The first example is from Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid Sale of
December 2006, lot 1857 and the second coin is from Stack's
Glenn E. Bergstrom Collection sale, June 2008, lot 65. Lot tags
included.
782 Lot of (22) Capped Bust and Seated Liberty Dimes. The
coins are Uncertified, range in grade from Good to EF and
several pieces are impaired due to cleaning, damage, PVC,
etc. The following Capped Bust dimes are included: 1834
Large 4; 1835; and an 1836. The following Seated Liberty
dimes are included: 1837 No Stars, Small Date; 1840-0 No
Drapery; (2) 1841-0; (2) 1842-0; 1850; 1853 Arrows; 1857;
(4) 1859-0; 1872; 1873 No Arrows, Close 3; (2) 1873 Ar¬
rows; 1874 Arrows; and an 1876-CC.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
783 Lot of (3) 19th Century Dimes. All examples are graded
and encapsulated by NGC, as follows: 1836 Capped Bust,
AU Details—Improperly Cleaned; 1862 Seated Liberty, Unc
Details—Improperly Cleaned; and an 1875-S Seated Liberty,
Mintmark Below Bow, Unc Details—Improperly Cleaned.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
784 Lot of (4) Dimes. The coins are graded and encapsulated
by NGC, as follows: 1862 Seated Liberty, MS-63, OH; 1884
Seated Liberty, MS-62; 1898 Barber, MS-63; and a 1911 Bar¬
ber MS-62, OH. All but the final example are deeply toned;
the 1911 is lightly toned, and then again only on the ob¬
verse.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
785 Lot of (2) Seated Liberty Dimes. Both examples are graded
and encapsulated by NGC, as follows: 1868, Proof—Harshly
Cleaned; and an 1880 Proof—Reverse Improperly Cleaned.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
786 Lot of (3) Dimes. MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Included are: 1871
Seated Liberty; 1890 Seated Liberty; and an 1892 Barber.
Each piece with light to moderate toning to the surfaces.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
787 Lot of (2) Proof Seated Dimes. Both examples are graded
and encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1873 No Arrows,
Close 3, Proof-63, lightly toned about the obverse rim, with
warmer sandy-silver patina throughout the reverse; and an
1876 Proof-62 Cameo, an overall brilliant specimen.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
788 Lot of (6) Seated Liberty Dimes. All examples are graded
and encapsulated by PCGS. Included are: 1875 Genuine—
Code 92, Cleaning, AU Details; 1876 AU-53; 1876-S AU-
55; 1877-CC Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning, AU Details;
1880 AU-50; and an 1890 EF-45. All coins with light to mod¬
erate toning.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
789 Lot of (2) Seated Liberty Dimes. An NGC certified pair,
as follows: 1876-S AU-58; and an 1887-S MS-61. Both with
subtle golden toning, the second piece only really around the
peripheries.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
790 Lot of (2) Mint State Barber Dimes. Both examples are
graded and encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1892 MS-64,
essentially brilliant; and a 1910 MS-65, with light peripheral
toning confined to the obverse.
Twenty-Cent Pieces
791 1875 Proof AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). A
sharply defined piece with light, iridescent, pinkish-gray pa¬
tina that is boldest around the obverse periphery.
PCGS# 5303.
792 1875 MS-64 (NGC). Gorgeous deep lilac and teal toning
covers the entire coin, with clean surfaces below and a good
strike. Fiery luster peaks out from beneath the toning and
the eye appeal is strong. A solid representative of this date or
type for the collector who appreciates toning.
PCGS# 5296.
793 1875 Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Shiny from a
past cleaning with resulting hairlines, but toned back at the
rims with russet-gold and colorful blue on the reverse. Boldly
struck too. AU Details.
PCGS# 5296.
From Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of November 1995, lot 3272.
Lot tag included.
794 1875-CC MS-63 (PCGS). Frosty steel gray with deeper slate
highlights. Some lightness of strike present at the reverse
center as ofttimes seen. Choice overall with no serious marks
to mar the viewer's first impression.
PCGS# 5297.
From the William Porter Collection.
795 1875-CC AU-55 (PCGS). CAC. Speckled russet highlights are
largely confined to the protected areas around the devices,
leaving other areas with warm, even, lavender-gray patina.
Boldly struck in most areas, with light wear and no worri¬
some abrasions.
PCGS# 5297.
796 1875-S MS-65 (PCGS). A lightly toned Gem with surfaces
that allow full appreciation of the frosty mint bloom. The
strike is quite sharp over virtually all elements of the design,
save for Liberty's head and the eagle's upper wingtips which
are not quite full. Further evidence of the assigned high grade
is the absence of abrasions that would call into question the
validity of the Gem MS-65 designation. A silky-smooth repre¬
sentative of this curious, short-lived denomination. Doubling
is visible on the S mintmark on this piece.
Given that the denomination was intended to make life eas¬
ier for those in the West, it should come as no surprise to
read that the 1875-S boasts the highest mintage in the twen-
ty-cent series. Indeed, this is the "type coin" for the series,
with examples eagerly sought in both circulated and Mint
State grades. All the same, the '75-S is a genuinely scarce
coin in an absolute sense whose original mintage of 1.1 mil¬
lion pieces is fairly limited when compared to the number of
dimes and half dollars minted in San Francisco the same year.
A mere five issues constitute the business strike pieces in the
series. All are scarce, the lower-mintage 1875, 1875-CC and
1876 especially so and the 1876-CC being a well-known and
highly prized rarity.
PCGS# 5298.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
797 1875-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Well struck with frosty surfaces.
A very Choice example with light toning on both sides. The
wonderful, lustrous surfaces are flourishing with rich silver
brilliance under the patina on this scarce short-lived twenty-
cent type. Well struck for the date, with nearly all reverse
details present including full top edges to the wings and full
leg feathers, nothing like the usual "weak" pieces that can
be found. Fully struck coins of this date are rare. Close exami¬
nation reveals pronounced doubling on the mintmark.
PCGS# 5298.
798 1875-S MS-63 (NGC). Bright-white and lustrous with the
fields clean and the devices well struck. The eagle has a small
toned area on his chest, and clashing is evident. Light scuffs
from handling, and scarce as a type coin.
PCGS# 5298.
799 1875-S AU-58 (PCGS). Bright and slightly reflective fields,
the strike is sharper than often seen and the surfaces prob¬
lem free with minor evidence of handling. Traces of gold ton¬
ing over silver-white.
PCGS# 5298.
800 1877 Proof-62 (PCGS). Toned in mottled reddish-gold and
lilac-purple hues. An affordable piece for the grade and one
of only 350 proofs struck, plus this was a proof-only year. A
popular type coin.
PCGS# 5305.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
803 1805 B-3. Rarity-1. Good-6 (PCGS). Pleasing light silver-
gray with a single speck on the upper right rim of the ob¬
verse.
PCGS# 5313.
804 1806/5 B-1. Rarity-2. VG-8 (ANACS). OH. Mottled char¬
coal tinting to equally bold charcoal-gray patina. A few wispy
abrasions over and before the obverse portrait are noted.
PCGS# 5315.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
805 1806 B-9. Rarity-1. Fine-15 (PCGS). Exceptional toning in
the fields which ranges from teal, yellow-gold to green with
the worn areas showing as light silver. A few minor contact
marks as expected, and a plentiful variety, but precious few
have such seductive toning and this feature is well worth a
premium.
PCGS# 5314.
806 1806 B-3. Rarity-1. VG-10 (NGC). CAC. The penultimate is¬
sue in the short-lived Draped Bust, Large Eagle quarter series
of 1804-1807, the 1806 has a reported mintage of 206,124
pieces. This is a generous total by the standards of the type,
with the result that survivors enjoy a strong following among
type collectors. This lower grade representative is originally
toned in charcoal-russet (obverse) and tan-gray (reverse)
shades that are basically confined to the peripheries. Detail is
bolder toward the rims, and there are only a few small marks
in the focal areas.
PCGS# 5314.
807 1806 B-4. Rarity-4. Genuine—Code 97, Environmental
Damage (PCGS). Mottled dark and silver gray in color, with
an average strike that shows characteristic softness on the
reverse, attendant to this die variety. Very Good Details.
PCGS# 5314.
808 1807 B-2. Rarity-3. Block 8. Fair-2 (PCGS). Light silver de¬
vices, slightly darker fields. Moderate field scratches and cir¬
culation evidence, well worn as expected but a clear date
and major devices are sharp as well.
PCGS# 5316.
Additional Twenty-Cent Pieces
801 Lot of (3) Twenty-Cent Pieces. Genuine (PCGS). Included
are: (2) 1875 Code 94, Altered Surfaces; All Details; and an
1875-CC Code 97, Environmental Damage, EF Details. Each
piece is moderately to deeply toned.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
Quarter Dollars
802 1805 B-3. Rarity-1. Genuine—Code 82, Filed Rims
(PCGS). Cleaned with moderate resulting hairlines, medium
silver fields, lighter devices. The surfaces have a couple of
other nicks too, and the rim filing appears on the reverse. VG
Details.
PCGS# 5313.
From Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of July 2005, lot 1728. Lot tag
included.
809 1815 B-1, the only known dies. Rarity-1. MS-63 (NGC).
Desirable as the first year of issue and especially so in any
mint state grade. The color is bright silver with luster in the
fields and no signs of toning whatsoever. Rather well struck
too, as the curls are all well defined as are the eagle's feath¬
ers and talons. Clean surfaces that reveal a few nicks or
scuffs when carefully studied, but clearly a well preserved
example for the specialist. The fields show single lines from
clashing with Liberty's head on the reverse, with the outline
of the scroll impressed into the obverse die above the date
also from clashing—common to this variety. First year of is¬
sue since 1807 and this new style was launched late in John
Reich's tenure at the Mint, as he left in early 1817. Further¬
more in January of 1816, when these quarters were finally
released, the Mint suffered a fire in the rolling mills which
precluded additional coinage of silver and gold bullion for
all of 1816 as the bullion could not be prepared to make
planchets. These quarters were released just hours before
this fire occurred along with half dollars of 1815.
PCGS# 38942.
NGC Census: 10; 27 finer (MS-67 Finest).
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
810 1815 B-1, the only known dies. Rarity-1—E Counter-
mark—Genuine—Code 98 (PCGS). The July 2004 issue of
the John Reich Journal, official publication of the John Reich
Collectors Society, features an extensive two-part article by
Ted McAuley detailing his theories on the unusual "E" and
"L" counterstamps found on the obverse of many 1815 and
1825 U.S. quarters. He makes a very interesting case for the
coins' origins with the Harmony Society of Economy, Pennsyl¬
vania, source of the famous Economite Hoard of early 19th-
century coinage dispersed beginning in 1881. He writes:
"I believe that the "E" and "L" countermarked quarters of
1815 and 1825 originated at the Harmonist Community of
Economy, Pennsylvania. The dates of 1815 and 1825 were
highly symbolic for a community whose daily religious un¬
derpinnings relied heavily on symbolism, and represented the
founding dates of their last two settlements (Harmony-on-
the-Wabash and Economy). Dates would symbolically distin¬
guish between "veteran" (1815) and "novice" (1825) mem¬
bership in the Society during the Great Schism of 1832."
"I believe the "E" represented either "Economite" or "Econ¬
omy", while "L" represented either "Leonite" or "Leon".
"The coins probably served as voting tokens during the
pivotal "showdown" recalled by Jacob Henrici - a vote that
determined whether the loyalists (Economites) or the seced-
ers (Leonites) commanded the allegiance of the majority of
Harmonist members."
Of course, this is one person's opinion and not all numisma¬
tists agree in totality. This coin features strong detailing over¬
all with a bold counterstamped E at the top of the obverse.
No flattening of detail is seen on the opposite side as is usu¬
ally seen when a coin endures a counterstamping process.
Unfortunately, the surfaces have been cleaned at one time,
but some golden-russet color is now present in an irregular
manner. Worth a close look by the Bust quarter specialist. AU
Details.
PCGS# 5321.
From Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of April 1995, lot 1907. Lot
tag included.
811 1818/5 B-1. Rarity-2. MS-64 (NGC). There are ten die vari¬
eties this year from a mintage of 361,174 pieces, the 1818/5
overdate is the most impressive of these. Remnants of the
5 are within the upper top of the second 8, and a large die
crack extends down from the rim, through the T of STATES,
the eagle's beak to the upper left corner of the shield. Deep
sea-blue and purple-gray toning on both sides. A satiny, well-
toned Mint State survivor with resilient underlying luster that
merges nicely into the "antique" colors. From center to pe¬
riphery, the coin is generally well struck with just a hint of
weakness at the overlap of the left edge of the shield with
the eagle's wing. The stars are all sharp.
PCGS# 38953.
812 1818 B-2. Rarity-1. EF-40 (PCGS). Boldly and originally
toned, with splashes of charcoal color to otherwise domi¬
nant dove-gray patina. An enticing find for the high grade
circulated type collector.
PCGS# 5322.
813 1818 B-8. Rarity-3. VF-30 (PCGS). Handsome medium gray
toning in the fields with lighter silver-gray on the worn de¬
vices. Crusty gray patina on both sides, typical of these early
silver coins when left untouched and wholesome for genera¬
tions. Clean surfaces, middle die state with a thin crack at the
date.
PCGS# 5322.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
814 1821 B-1. Rarity-2. MS-62 (NGC). Deep argent-gray toning
blankets each side. Traces of sparkling luster are still seen in
the protected areas of the design. An ideal coin for either a
type or date collection.
PCGS# 5331.
815 1821 B-4. Rarity-3. EF-40 (ANACS). OH. Deeply and origi¬
nally toned, both sides exhibit blushes of medium-copper
patina to otherwise dominant charcoal-gray color. We do
see a few areas of lighter "old-silver" tinting on the reverse
around the lower portion of the eagle. A well-balanced coin
for the grade with good definition and no outwardly distract¬
ing abrasions.
PCGS# 5331.
816 1831 B-4. Rarity-1. Small Letters. MS-64 (PCGS). Bright
and sparkling with no toning and a bold strike overall. A few
tiny field abrasions are seen the limit the grade. A fresh ap¬
pearing example.
PCGS# 5348.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
817 1834 B-4. Rarity-1. AU-55 (PCGS). CAC. Largely brilliant
with a dusting of pale champagne iridescence. Struck from
a boldly cracked reverse die which serves to identify this
variety. Heavy die clash at Liberty's ear and throat area; the
Tompkins reference notes: "The latest die stage showing the
shield bars clashed at the ear is the rarest" die state of the
variety.
PCGS# 5353.
818 1834 B-2. Rarity-4. O/F in OF. EF-40 (PCGS). Pleasing me¬
dium silver-gray with a few specks of darker gray toning on
the reverse. Smooth wear and a scarce variety in a good col¬
lector grade.
PCGS# 5353.
819 1837 B-1. Rarity-3. AU-58 (PCGS). Steel gray centers yield
to deep gun-metal blue at the rims. Struck from a heavily
cracked obverse and a cracked reverse die, both easy diag¬
nostics for this moderately scarce variety.
PCGS# 5356.
820 1840-0 No Drapery. Briggs 1-A. MS-60 Environmental
Damage, Damaged (Uncertified). A fully defined piece,
free of wear yet darkly toned in charcoal-copper patina with
notable scrapes at the near the rims. Almost certainly from
the 1982 New Orleans Hoard, and accompanied by ANACS
Grading Certificate No. TS0400 that lists a grade of MS60/61
for the coin.
PCGS# 5393.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
821 1851-0 Briggs 1-B. AU Details—Improperly Cleaned
(NGC). With bold to sharp definition in and around the cen¬
ters as well as a vibrant, minimally patinated sheen, this coin
present very well despite the presence of wispy hairlines. The
1851-0 (just 88,000 pieces produced) is a very scarce early
O-mint Seated quarter issue in the finer circulated grades.
PCGS# 5418.
822 1860 Proof-63 (PCGS). Medium silver gray with scattered
blue and rose iridescence on the obverse, the reverse some¬
what deeper in hue. From a proof mintage for this pre-Civil
War date of 1,000 pieces.
PCGS# 5556.
823 1863 Proof-64 (PCGS). Richly toned in deep shades of sea-
blue. violet, and antique-gold on the obverse, the reverse
exhibits deep gold, lime, and blue-green colors intermixed as
the coin is turned under a light. A wonderfully toned near-
Gem with an exceptionally sharp strike.
PCGS# 5559.
824 1865 Proof-63 (PCGS). Medium steel gray surfaces turn to
bold blue and pale orange in a bright light source. Choice
overall. One of 500 proofs struck in a year that saw the end
of Civil War armed hostilities—some will say the hostilities
still linger—and the assassination of president Abraham Lin¬
coln.
PCGS# 5561.
825 1866-S Briggs 1-A, the only known dies. Fine-12 (NGC).
An elusive, heavily circulated issue with just 28,000 pieces
produced, the 1866-S Seated quarter is an important find in
all grades. We offer here a pleasing Fine, the surfaces evenly
toned in rich golden-gray patina with few individually notice¬
able abrasions. Well defined for the grade, the major design
elements even retain some bolder detail in many areas.
PCGS# 5469.
826 1868 Proof-63 Cameo (PCGS). Brilliant with good field
to device contrast, both sides also present as uncommonly
smooth at the lower reaches of Choice quality.
PCGS# 85567.
827 1869 Proof-63 (PCGS). Bright silver with a hint of peripheral
gold toning. The strike is deep and full while the surfaces are
pleasing save for gentle hairlines from past wiping. Mintage
of 600 pieces, this one average or a tad finer.
PCGS# 5568.
828 1871 Proof-66 (NGC). A superbly toned Gem proof featur¬
ing a bold strike and a stunning palate of color. Both sides
show deep sunset-red and gold at the borders that changes
to turquoise-blue, green, and violet at the central regions.
Sharply defined with an orange-peel texture in the reverse
field, a couple of tiny tics are reported in the right obverse
field.
PCGS# 5570.
NGC Census: 7 in 66; just 4 are finer.
829 1871 Proof-65 (NGC). A fully original Gem featuring deeply
mirrored fields and ample natural patina. Rich sunset-red and
gold at the centers deepens to sea-blue and violet at the
rims. An ideal type coin selection.
PCGS# 5570.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
830 1876 Proof-66 (NGC). Toned in delightful hues of golden-
russet with teal and blue around the rims of the obverse and
reverse. No surface marks of any note, and the strike is full
and sharp. Mintage of 1,410 pieces for the year, as the na¬
tion celebrated its 100th anniversary. Certainly one of the
finer examples to survive today, and a delight to behold for
the toning and quality.
PCGS# 5577.
NGC Census: 17; 4 finer (PR-68 Finest) within designation.
From Bowers and Merena's sale of the Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. Col¬
lection, April 1997, lot 1514.
831 1886 MS-64 (PCGS). Slightly reflective fields and satiny on
the devices. Silver-gray and bright at the centers, the rims
sport a dash of light gold on the obverse, the reverse with
russet gold particularly low. Scarce from a tiny mintage of
5,000 pieces for circulation and tough to find so close to the
gem level.
PCGS# 5518.
From Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of November 1991, lot 3607.
Lot tag included.
832 1890 MS-65 (PCGS). Secure Holder. Lustrous and toned
with smoky-gold and russet hues on the lower left obverse,
more balanced on the reverse. Fully struck and the surfaces
are splendidly clean with virtually no signs of handling.
PCGS# 5523.
833 1890 MS-65 (PCGS). A white and lustrous coin that shows
clean surfaces and good eye appeal. Both dies show strong
clashing evidence, including below the rocky base upon
which Liberty resides, from the scroll behind which shows as
an arc above the date.
PCGS# 5523.
834
835
1891 MS-66 (PCGS). A well preserved Gem featuring a mix¬
ture of mint-green, gold, and red patina over the obverse,
the reverse is bright and untoned. Minor striking softness
is noted on the obverse, but this does not detract from the
coin's overall attractiveness.
PCGS# 5524.
Population: 53 in 66; 26 are finer.
1892-0 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Lightly
toned, pale-gold surfaces retain full mint bloom in a well
frosted texture. Sharply struck and minimally abraded in an
example of the premiere New Orleans Mint delivery in the
Barber quarter series.
PCGS# 5602.
836 1896-S Good-4 (ANACS). OH. One of the key dates to the
Barber quarter collection with a mintage of 188,039 pieces
and of the few survivors today most show considerable circu¬
lation. Here is an example with full rims and colorful toning
at the rims, while the centers are light silver-gray. Smooth
wear and attractive for the grade overall.
PCGS# 5615.
837 1896-S AG-3 (PCGS). Full rims on the obverse with a clear
date, the reverse rim has worn well into the legends but the
S is sharp. Key date in all grades, and hard to find this well
preserved as most were cleaned or scrubbed up by the col¬
lectors of yesteryear.
PCGS# 5615.
838 1897 Proof-64 Cameo (PCGS). Dusky golden-gray toning
covers the obverse and reverse. The strike is full and com¬
plete and the Cameo effect of the frosted devices skating
over the glassy fields is obvious. Clean surfaces, rich eye ap¬
peal and near gem condition.
PCGS# 85683.
839 1897 MS-65 (PCGS). Frosty and lustrous with warm cham¬
pagne hues that deepen toward the rims. Nicely struck for
the design type.
PCGS# 5616.
840 1898 Proof-64 Cameo (PCGS). Lightly toned in mostly pale-
silver iridescence, the upper obverse of this piece does exhibit
a blush of warmer copper-rose toning. Deeply mirrored fields
are readily appreciable as the coin rotates under a light, and
they contrast markedly with the bold satin to softly frosted
texture that characterizes the devices.
PCGS# 85684.
841
842
1898 MS-66+ (PCGS). Secure Holder. Outstanding quality
for this date, with regal greenish-gold toning spanning the
obverse and most of the reverse, where an additional rus¬
set patch appears as well as lighter silver swaths at the cen¬
ter. The strike is absolute and sharp, full arrows and claws.
Amazing surface quality too, and a perfect collector coin for
the date or type aficionado.
PCGS# 5619.
PCGS Population: 10; 4 finer (MS-67 Finest).
1899 MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Both sides are warmly and evenly
patinated in dominant pearl-gray toning. Well frosted in tex¬
ture, with glints of more vivid olive-blue iridescence evident
around the devices.
PCGS# 5622.
843 1901-S VG-8 (NGC). Even wear and full rims are seen over
this medium steel-gray piece. A single dark spot is mentioned
above star 13. A highly collectible example of this key date
Barber quarter.
PCGS# 5630.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
844 1901-S Good-4 (PCGS). Full rims on the obverse and virtu¬
ally so on the reverse, with a clear date and mintmark. Light
silver-gray toning with a few russet flecks too. Mintage was
a tiny 72,664 pieces for the year, and most were melted af¬
ter they were worn out, others damaged, and wholesome
pieces like this are truly scarce.
PCGS# 5630.
845 1903 Proof-67 (PCGS). The present specimen offers the so¬
phisticated type collector or die-hard Barber coinage collec¬
tor the opportunity to acquire one of the finest known
PCGS# 5689.
Population: 17 in 67; just 1 is finer.
846 1903-0 MS-66 (PCGS). Beautiful, natural patina greets the
viewer's eye on this conditionally scarce New Orleans Barber
quarter. Green-gray and antique-gold shades dominate the
surfaces of this typically struck Gem. Worth a close look by
the Barber quarter specialist.
PCGS# 5635.
Population: 11 in 65; only 5 are finer.
848 1905 Proof-64 (NGC). A trifle hazy with a hint of peripheral
gold, otherwise white in flavor and texture, with the expect¬
ed mix of reflective fields and frosty devices.
PCGS# 5695.
849 1907 Proof-63 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Struck
with a wide flan and a high, sharp wire edge. Deeply toned
overall with a mixture of ice-blue and gray-rose colors. An
attractive near-Choice example.
PCGS# 5693.
850 1908 Proof-62 (NGC). Largely brilliant with a dusting of pale
golden toning. One of just 545 proofs of the date struck, a
figure that is among the lowest proof production runs in the
series.
PCGS# 5694.
851 1908 MS-65 (PCGS). Lustrous with a blush of golden-gray
to russet-crimson toning over the entire surface. The strike is
sharp and there are no surface issues in terms of bagmarks
or hairlines. Scarce at the gem level.
PCGS# 5649.
852 1908 MS-64 (NGC). Lustrous on the obverse and reverse,
and toned with lilac-gold on the reverse, less so on the ob¬
verse. The strike sharp and the surfaces pleasing overall.
PCGS# 5649.
853 1909 MS-66+ (PCGS). CAC. Secure Holder. Soft, frosty
luster glistens over both sides of this essentially untoned ex¬
ample. Just a hint of russet color is seen at the peripheries
on each side, more so on the reverse. Well defined through¬
out, just a couple of tiny abrasions are noted on the obverse
device. Certainly one of the finer examples currently on the
market.
PCGS# 5653.
Population: 1 in 66+; just 3 are finer.
854 1909 MS-64 (PCGS). Satiny luster in the fields and toned
with light silver-gray over the entire surface. Boldly struck on
the talons of the eagle and wing, and highly appealing for
this late date Barber quarter.
PCGS# 5653.
847 1905 Proof-66 (PCGS). CAC. Secure Holder. Steel-gray at
the center with regal and intense toning around the rims of
blue, crimson and purple in areas. The centers have flecks of
gold. Impressive and scarce this nice.
PCGS# 5691.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
855 1911 Proof-68 (PCGS). OGH. Exceptional toning of deep
blue, rose, lemon-gold and whatnot span the obverse and
reverse, a bit mottled on the obverse but organized on the
reverse where the colors are more limited to lemon-gold
with greenish tinges in the fields. Boldly struck of course,
as expected for a proof, but considerably finer on techni¬
cal merits than commonly seen. One of the top ten known
from the modest mintage of 543 pieces. This type of toning
was seen on the large group of original proofs sets sold the
"gun shop" in the early 1990s that ended up at Superior
Stamp and Coin in their auction of the "Century Collection"
of 1992 and fits with the way these early proofs were com¬
monly issued and stored, which induced these vivid color
combinations that delight collectors today.
PCGS# 5697.
PCGS Population: 5; none finer.
856 1912 MS-65 (PCGS). A flashy gem that shows strong luster
and patches of dark gold toning on the obverse, generally
around the rims. Sharply struck right down to the eagle's
talons and the surfaces are satin smooth and free of distrac¬
tions.
PCGS# 5662.
857 1913-S VG-10 (PCGS). An original, evenly toned, dove-
gray example that comes down to us from a mintage of just
40,000 pieces. Wear is commensurate with the grade, but all
major design elements are boldly outlined; the rims are dis¬
tinct from the peripheral devices. Overall smooth, and sure to
appeal to the specialized collector of Barber coinage.
PCGS# 5666.
858 1913-S Fair-2 (NGC). A well-worn but not heavily marked
example of one of the prominent key dates of the design
type. Just 40,000 pieces were struck, a low figure by any
standards and the lowest production run within the design
type, as well as the lowest mintage within the denomination
in the 20th century.
PCGS# 5666.
859 1915 MS-65 (PCGS). An intense degree of bold cartwheel
luster shares the surfaces with varied champagne highlights.
Sharply struck with all of Barber's tiny design elements crisply
presented.
PCGS# 5670.
860 1915-D MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Toned around the devices and
rims with classic russet-red hues that enhance the devices
and lettering. A decent strike and the surfaces are clean, with
minimal signs of handling and no problematic issues.
PCGS# 5671.
861 1916 Barber. MS-66 (PCGS). An abundant amount of ol¬
ive-gray and antique-golden patina blanket each side of this
otherwise highly lustrous specimen. Well struck and void of
serious marks. Al ways a popular date with collectors as this
was the final issue for the Barber design series.
PCGS# 5673.
Population: 26 in 66; only 3 are finer.
862 1916-D MS-67 (PCGS). CAC. OGH. Simply amazing color
dominates the surfaces of this well preserved Super Gem.
Mint-green, sunset-red and soft gold are seen in varying
amounts and, as expected of the MS-67 grade designation,
there are no reportable marks or other distractions. Just a
hint of striking softness in noted on the eagle's right talon.
This one must be viewed to appreciate it's outstanding beauty.
PCGS# 5674.
Population: 3 in 67, none are finer at either service.
863 1916-D MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. Exceptional iridescent toning
of rose, crimson and gold covers the obverse and reverse.
The surfaces are close to a point finer but for one tiny nick on
the upper portion of Liberty's neck. Sharply struck too, and
a solid example for the date collector who appreciates rich
toning and clean surfaces.
PCGS# 5674.
Ex: Dale Friend Collection.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
864 1916-D MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. Blast white, frosty and lustrous
for this final date. Impressive surface quality as the wide
open fields are remarkably pure and free of nicks. One tiny
nick on the lower portion of Liberty's neck, scarcely worthy
of mention. A trace of russet around the rims, and the strike
is quite sharp.
PCGS# 5674.
865 1916-D MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. A few swirls of reddish-russet
color interrupt otherwise dominant olive-silver patina on the
obverse. For the reverse we note more vivid lemon-yellow
iridescence that appears to drift toward the border. A frosty,
sharp and smooth looking Gem.
PCGS# 5674.
866 1916-D MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. A fully frosted, brilliant-white
Gem from the final year of the Barber quarter series. Excel¬
lent Mint State type candidate.
PCGS# 5674.
867 1916-D MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Bursting with frosty mint lus¬
ter, this otherwise untoned Gem is further enhanced by deli¬
cate champagne-gold highlights here and there around the
peripheries.
PCGS# 5674.
868 1916-D MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. With gleaming frosty-white
surfaces and only a few trivial abrasions, this solidly graded
Gem would do nicely in a high grade type set.
PCGS# 5674.
869 1916-D MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Virtually brilliant and minimally
abraded, this brilliant-white Gem makes a strong impression
on the eye.
PCGS# 5674.
870 1916-D MS-65 (PCGS). The obverse is bright and lustrous
while the reverse shows variegated toning of taupe-gray and
deeper blue-gray covering that side with flecks of bright sil¬
ver luster shining up from the fields. The strike is sharp and
the surfaces have a couple of shallow scuffs and nicks. Final
year of issue and scarce at the gem level.
PCGS# 5674.
871 1916-D MS-65 (PCGS). Brightly lustrous, generally brilliant
surfaces reveal just a few blushes of pale tinting in isolated
areas. Popular type issue from the final year of the 1892-
1916 Barber quarter series.
PCGS# 5674.
872 1916-D MS-65 (PCGS). With fulsome mint luster and virtu¬
ally brilliant surfaces, this flashy Gem would make a lovely
addition to a high grade type or date set.
PCGS# 5674.
873 1916-D MS-65 (PCGS). Impressively flashy with a bold strike
and superb eye appeal. A representative example of the only
branch mint coinage from the last year of the design type.
PCGS# 5674.
874 1916-D MS-65 (NGC). A stark white coin that shows no
trace of toning but enough luster to appease the eye, and
a strike that is full and sharp for this final year of issue. The
surfaces are mint fresh and close scrutiny is needed to find a
couple of shallow nicks and a thin line or two. Thin die cracks
are seen on the reverse.
PCGS# 5674.
875 1916 Standing Liberty. VF-20 (NGC). An affordable mid¬
grade example of this always popular first-year key issue,
one of just 52,000 pieces struck. The noticeably worn sur¬
faces are undamaged or scratched. Argent-gray color and
bold definition of the digits of the date. A highly desirable
example for collectors.
PCGS# 5704.
876 1916 Standing Liberty. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning
(PCGS). A well defined example of this key date. Unfortu¬
nately, the surfaces have been cleaned at one time and now
exhibit numerous hairlines and some muting. Medium gray
color with some charcoal accents on the reverse. EF Details.
PCGS# 5704.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
877 1917 Type I. MS-66 FH (PCGS). CAC. A classic type coin
for the numismatist, delightfully lustrous and sharply struck,
with a dusting of rose-gold toning spanning the surfaces and
patches of russet near the rims. The shield rivets are all crisp
too. Free of marks aside from tiny ticks from brief bag time so
long ago, and about as nice as this popular issue can readily
be obtained.
PCGS# 5707.
878 1917 Type I. MS-65 FH (PCGS). As one should expect from
a Full Head Gem 1917 Type I P-mint delivered Standing Liber¬
ty quarter, the strike on this coin is simply amazing. Mottled
shades of gold and russet appear on the obverse, while the
reverse sports a more even coating of dove-gray. Essentially
abrasion free at this level of preservation and seemingly des¬
tined for a high-end collection of the series.
PCGS# 5707.
879 1917 Type I. MS-65 FH (NGC). Lustrous with light golden
highlights moderately deeper on the obverse. Sharply struck
with full shield and chevron details including the rivets and
the stripes on the chevron.
PCGS# 5707.
880 1917 Type I. MS-64 FH (PCGS). Lustrous and light silver-
gray with a dusting of haze over the sharply struck devices.
Clean surfaces as far as handling marks are concerned.
PCGS# 5707.
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881 1917-D Type I. MS-67 FH (PCGS). CAC. Full, sharp detail
greets the viewer's eye as this coin is examined on each side.
Highly lustrous with a satiny finish and some scattered, mot¬
tled toning on each side. An interesting die break is noted on
the reverse past the second S of STATES down to the eagle's
wing tip.
PCGS# 5709.
Population: 18 in 67 Full Head; none are finer.
882 1917-D Type I. MS-65 FH (PCGS). Sparkling and bright on
the obverse with satiny luster spanning that side, the reverse
shows a glaze of peach-gold toning. Surface quality is high
as is the eye appeal for this scarce Denver issue.
PCGS# 5709.
883 1918/7-S FS-101 (FS-008.5). EF-40 (PCGS). A relatively high
grade example of this elusive, popular overdate issue. Light-
gray surfaces with a few specks of deeper toning. The strik¬
ing details are good and the degree of highpoint wear on
each side seems typical for the grade. Free of mentionable
distractions.
PCGS# 5726.
884 1918/7-S FS-101 (FS-008.5). Genuine—Code 97, Envi¬
ronmental Damage (PCGS). The environmental damage
is quite limited, if indeed at all present here, and limited to
a few shallow specks on the reverse. Toned with less than
elegant hues of steel-gray and deeper cloud gray, somewhat
speckled when examined closely. Stored in a kraft envelope
marked 1918-S for decades by the family that owned this
piece, put away decades before the overdate was discov¬
ered—a lucky break that first saw the light of day after a Rip
Van Winkle snore when it came our offices. VF Details.
PCGS# 5726.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
885 1918 MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Nicely struck with the classic
satiny look normally expected for the issue. Both sides pres¬
ent as brilliant although just a hint of patina is seen under
close examination. Although the coin does not possess a fully
struck head, there is strong separation of the cheek bone.
Strong rivet detail shows over the entire shield.
PCGS# 5720.
886 1918 MS-65 (NGC). CAC. Attractive light golden-green
toning over lustrous surfaces, with scattered russet and tan
flecks of toning splashed on too. The strike is typical with
softness on Liberty's head and shield, but the surfaces are
mint fresh and nearly free of scuffs.
PCGS# 5720.
887 1918 MS-64 FH (PCGS). A softly frosted, smartly impressed
example with light pinkish-silver and silver-gray toning to one
or both sides.
PCGS# 5721.
888 1919 MS-64 FH (PCGS). CAC. OGH. Billowy mint frost min¬
gles with delicate champagne-pink iridescence on both sides
of this captivating near-Gem. Sharply struck, as well, and just
a few stray abrasions away from an even higher grade. The
reverse alone has the "look" of an MS-65 FH rating.
PCGS# 5729.
889 1920 MS-65 (PCGS). This lightly toned example reveals
blushes of copper-golden patina over the obverse and some
of the reverse. The strike is overall sharp, and Liberty's head
is just shy of full. Worthy of a solid bid.
PCGS# 5734.
890 1924-D MS-67 (NGC). A frosty, lustrous Gem with a bold
crescent of carmine, gold, and blue iridescence that engag¬
es the obverse periphery from 8:00 to 2:00, encompassing
the upper torso of Miss Liberty as it goes. Fewer than a half
dozen examples of the date have been graded finer than this
beauty by NGC.
PCGS# 5748.
NGC Census: 17; 5 finer (all MS-68).
891 1925 MS-66 FH (NGC). Satin to softly frosted surfaces with
delicate pale-silver tinting denying full brilliance. A well
made, carefully preserved offering for the high grade SLQ
collector.
PCGS# 5753.
892 1925 MS-65 FH (NGC). With iridescent copper-rose periph¬
eral toning that is largely confined to the obverse. A smooth
looking piece, slightly impaired luster seems to be the only
impediment to an even higher Gem rating.
PCGS# 5753.
893 1926-D MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. OGH. A frosty silver specimen
with bold luster and exceptional eye appeal for the grade,
and easily worthy of the CAC recognition.
PCGS# 5756.
894 1926-S MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Lustrous beneath a pleasing
layer of iridescent green and gold toning, with a few darker
russet patches at the date and left side. On the reverse the
coin is satiny silver—white with a touch of rim toning. Nearly
a full head, with two bold leaves, and a trifle soft on the
third. A handsome coin with pleasing color, surfaces and ap¬
peal.
PCGS# 5758.
895 1926-S MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Exceptional quality and eye
appeal for the delicate lemon-gold and greenish iridescent
toning over both sides. Quite lustrous too, and the strike is a
hairs breath from a full head, with two crisp leaves and one
a tad soft. Scarce this nice and perfect for the date collector.
PCGS# 5758.
896 1927 MS-64 FH (PCGS). Fully frosted and minimally abrad¬
ed, both sides are also adorned with light, even, pinkish-sil¬
ver iridescence.
PCGS# 5761.
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897 1927-D MS-64 FH (NGC). Bright and lustrous for this date
and mint, with no signs of toning. The surfaces have a couple
of nicks from bag handling, mostly on the reverse. Satiny and
attractive overall. The strike is sharp on Liberty's head, but a
trifle soft at the top of the date and other devices.
PCGS# 5763.
898 1927-D MS-64 FH (NGC). Softly frosted, silver-white surfac¬
es are sharply struck throughout. A handsome looking near-
Gem from a mintage of just 976,000 pieces.
PCGS# 5763.
899 1928-D MS-65 (PCGS). Blazing white luster with a dash of
russet-gold on the high points and rims. The strike is not
quite full on the head, but sharper than most. Excellent sur¬
faces and eye appeal.
PCGS# 5768.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
900 1928-S MS-67 (NGC). CAC. A gleaming, silver-white Superb
Gem with nary a distracting abrasion in evidence. While a
tad soft in isolated areas — including the center of Liberty's
head — the strike on both sides is overall sharp in a Standing
Liberty quarter.
PCGS# 5770.
NGC Census: 21; none are finer in this category.
901 1929 MS-65 FH (PCGS). A bold gem with exquisite cart¬
wheel luster that immediately catches the eye. Sharply struck
with a faint blush of toning to add to the originality.
PCGS# 5773.
902 1929-S MS-66 FH (PCGS). Dominant pinkish-silver patina to
both sides, swaths of bolder olive-orange iridescence bisect
the central obverse and blanket the lower reverse. All areas
are softly frosted in luster quality with no grade limiting abra¬
sions.
PCGS# 5777.
903 1930 MS-66 FH (PCGS). CAC. A blazing Gem example from
the final year of the design type. A rich array of silky golden
hues adorns both sides. Full head, shield, and eagle details
are all present and accounted for. Gorgeous!
PCGS# 5779.
904 1930 MS-65 FH (NGC). The dies that coined this example
left a phenomenal impression, as evidenced by the clear de¬
lineation to the designs. Otherwise, the brilliant silver sur¬
faces are free from toning. A couple of microscopic marks
are mentioned on Liberty's throat.
PCGS# 5779.
905 1932-D MS-63+ (NGC). Vibrant mint bloom to both sides, a
sharp strike and delicate golden iridescence further enhance
the appeal of this premium Choice example. The surfaces
are remarkably smooth overall, a few tiny abrasions to the
obverse portrait the only obvious impediments to an even
higher grade.
PCGS# 5791.
906 1932-D MS-63 (PCGS). Secure Holder. We are unsure what
seems to bar this pleasing Choice representative from a near-
Gem rating. The luster is full and vibrant, and it is accented
with a few splashes of deep rose and cobalt-blue iridescence
on the obverse. The reverse presents as mostly brilliant, and
all areas are equally sharp in strike. One of just 436,800 piec¬
es originally produced, survivors of which become progres¬
sively more difficult to locate with grade.
PCGS# 5791.
907 1932-D MS-63 (PCGS). One of the key dates in the Wash¬
ington quarter series. A deeply toned example with a good
strike and minimal marks. Perhaps the luster is subdued due
to the depth of the toning.
PCGS# 5791.
908 1932-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Elegant blue and russet ton¬
ing on both sides, somewhat disorderly in areas, others quite
pleasing. The strike is sharp enough for this first year of issue
and key date. Free of handling marks beyond a couple of
singular tiny ticks on Washington and the eagle.
PCGS# 5792.
909 1932-S MS-63 (PCGS). Lustrous and mostly white in color
save for a hint of gold near the rims. The strike is decent and
the surfaces show a few scuffs and nicks from bag handling.
First year of issue and a low mintage date of 408,000 pieces.
Not many were saved due to the tough economic times,
when a quarter was a whole gallon of gas or more.
PCGS# 5792.
910 1932-S MS-62 (NGC). CAC. Light, even, silver-gray tinting
flows over both sides of this satiny and sharply impressed
example. Key date issue!
PCGS# 5792.
911 1932-S MS-61 (NGC). Largely brilliant with a pale golden
wash. One of the prominent keys in the series as well as
the date with the lowest mintage—just 408,000 pieces were
struck.
PCGS# 5792.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
912 1936-S MS-66+ (PCGS). The balance of this piece appears
an even-silver color, with occasional areas of greenish-blue
tinting on both sides. A frosty and sharply struck Gem with
loads of eye appeal.
PCGS# 5802.
Population: 4 in 66+; 26 finer.
913 1937 MS-67 (PCGS). Secure Holder. Exceptional quality as
the lustrous surfaces are virtually undisturbed by handling
marks or scuffs. Washington's cheek and the eagle's breast
are pristine, with at most a hint of stacking or bag friction,
and nicks are limited to a solitary line on the left leg of the
eagle and a tick on the branch below. The obverse devices
and fields are extraordinary in appeal.
PCGS# 5803.
PCGS Population: 53; none finer.
914 1939 Proof-67 (NGC). CAC. OH. Mostly silver-white with
hazy toning with an additional blast of deep russet-gold at
the rims which shows rainbow hues when examined under a
light. Splendid quality for the collector.
PCGS# 5978.
915 1939-D MS-67 (PCGS). CAC. Satiny and bright, with out¬
standing surfaces as expected for the superb gem grade
level. Furthermore, the lower obverse rim has a splash of
crimson-russet-gold toning of considerable vibrancy but lo¬
calized through the date and to the left. As nice as this date
is ever found, unexcelled in quality and tough to match for
eye appeal.
PCGS# 5809.
PCGS Population: 42; none finer.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
916 1940 MS-67 (NGC). OH. Frosty luster with a dusting of deli¬
cate gold toning on both sides. Clean surfaces.
PCGS# 5833.
917 1940-D MS-66 (PCGS). A scarce date in high grades, this
example shows good luster, splendid surfaces and silky white
color.
PCGS# 5812.
918 1940-D/D FS-501 (FS-012.4). Repunched Mintmark. MS-
64 (PCGS). This is an unusual mintmark variety showing a
secondary D totally separated and west of the primary D.
Collectors will pay close attention to this lot. Nicely toned at
the peripheral areas on each side with just a couple of small
abrasions.
PCGS# 145556.
919 1941 MS-67 (PCGS). Rare at this lofty grade level and ex¬
celled by a mere three examples that have earned the "+"
designation and a single coin a point finer. Rich satiny luster,
a solid strike and surfaces that lack the usual moderate or
even light handling nicks that are commonly seen even at the
gem level.
PCGS# 5814.
PCGS Population: 85; 4 finer (MS-68 Finest).
920 1941-D MS-67 (PCGS). Fully brilliant as issued with a bold
strike of the dies. As expected, there are no noteworthy
marks on either side, rare ion this high grade.
PCGS# 5815.
Population: 21 in 67; just 3 are finer.
921 1942 FS-801 (FS-014). Doubled Die Reverse. MS-64
(PCGS). Doubling is visible on UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
with lesser doubling evident on QUARTER DOLLAR. Fully lus¬
trous with hints of light patina.
PCGS# 146057.
922 1942-D FS-801 (FS-016). Doubled Die Reverse. MS-64
(NGC). White and frosty, with strong doubling on the branch
below the eagle. No spots and the surfaces are glistening
bright. The strike is sharp and there are just one or two tiny
nicks when closely examined, and certainly close to a full
gem grade. One of just 19 graded in all by NGC, with six
seen this high and a single coin finer of this variety.
PCGS# 85818.
NGC Census: 6; 1 finer (MS-65 Finest) within designation.
923 1943 FS-102. Doubled Die Obverse. MS-66 (PCGS). Dou¬
bling is clearest on LIBERTY, although less so on the date and
motto. A popular collector variety. Brilliant and frosty overall.
PCGS# 145619.
924 1943-S FS-501. Trumpet Tail S. MS-64 (PCGS). The upper
serif is pointed downward, not up as on the Large S varieties
common to this date. Much rare than the 1941 -S "Trumpet
Tail" variety. A rarely seen Mint State example with bright,
lustrous surfaces.
PCGS# 147863.
925 1944 MS-67 (PCGS). Secure Holder. Blast white and lus¬
trous with outstanding surface quality for this late WWII is¬
sue. Incredible quality and non-stop eye appeal for the col¬
lector who must have the finest available.
PCGS# 5824.
PCGS Population: 55; none finer.
926 1944-S MS-67 (PCGS). CAC. Lustrous fields and glorious
toning of pastel green, gold and russet around the rims. A
couple of nicks are visible with a loupe, but the quality is
quite high for this San Francisco date.
PCGS# 5826.
PCGS Population: 91; 6 finer (MS-68 finest).
927 1946-S MS-67 (PCGS). Toned with a blend of blue and rus-
set-gold that spans both sides over lustrous surfaces. Scarcely
any handling marks, and exceptional quality and eye appeal.
PCGS# 5832.
PCGS Population: 87; 9 finer (MS-68 Finest).
928 1948-D MS-67 (PCGS). Bright and snow-white overall.
A well defined Superb Gem with no mentionable surface
marks. One tiny toning spot is mentioned behind Washing¬
ton's head.
PCGS# 5837.
929 1952 MS-67 (PCGS). Toned in an array of russet-gold on
the obverse with thin haze typical of a toned Washington
quarter, the reverse is still brighter silver. No reeding nicks or
marks detract the eye, and the surfaces are as nice as one
could hope to find for this date and mint.
PCGS# 5849.
PCGS Population: 67; 2 finer (MS-67+ Finest).
930 1953 FS-101 (FS-022.1). Doubled Die Obverse. Proof-67
Cameo (PCGS). Doubling is evident on all obverse lettering,
especially so on the date and motto. A Superbly frosted Gem
example.
PCGS# 144447.
931 1955 Proof-69 ★ Cameo (NGC). A gorgeous specimen:
brilliant, virtually pristine and possessed of stark cameo con¬
trast.
PCGS# 85987.
NGC Census: just 4 in Proof-68 ★ Cameo; none are finer in any category.
932 1955-D MS-66 (NGC). Bright and untoned overall. Only 30
examples have been graded finer at NGC.
PCGS# 5859.
933
934
1956- D MS-67 (PCGS). Russet-gold and green toning on
the obverse, more brilliant gold-rose on the reverse. Lustrous
and boldly struck by the dies, but what makes this piece so
desirable is the pristine quality of the surfaces. A mere 13
examples have been graded this high, with none seen finer.
Such a low population makes this a prize worth pursuing.
PCGS# 5861.
PCGS Population: 13; none finer.
1957- D MS-67 (NGC). Beautiful "mint set" toning has ac¬
cumulated over each side after years of exposure to a card¬
board holder. Attractive multicolored iridescence overlays the
underlying lustrous surfaces. Conditionally rare any finer.
PCGS# 5863.
NGC Census: 180 in 67; just 2 are finer.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
935 1967 SMS. FS-101 (FS-026.5). Doubled Die Obverse.
Specimen-65 (PCGS). Doubling is evident on the motto and
LIBERTY, with very slight doubling on the date. A nicely re¬
flective specimen with an irregular coating of smoky-golden
patina.
PCGS# 145387.
936 1968-S FS-101 (FS-027). Doubled Die Obverse. Proof-66
(PCGS). Doubling is evident with light magnification on the
motto, LIBERTY, and the date. Attractive pastel-golden and
sky-blue colors are seen at various light angles.
PCGS# 147208.
937 1969-S FS-101 (FS-027.08). Doubled Die Obverse.
Proof-64 (PCGS). Doubling is strong on all obverse lettering
and the date. Moderate toning in pastel-golden and sky-blue
shades is seen overall. An attractive, highly reflective Choice
example.
PCGS# 145295.
Additional Quarter Dollars
938 Lot of (4) Early Quarters. An excellent offering for the
budget minded type collector, as follows: 1807 Draped
Bust, Fair-2 (PCGS); 1818 Capped Bust, Fair-2 (PCGS); 1821
Capped Bust, Good-4 (PCGS); and an 1822 Capped Bust,
B-1, Fine-12 (PCGS). Each piece exhibits original, generally
medium intensity toning.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
939 Lot of (3) Quarter Dollars. A nice starter set for the type
collector, as follows: 1875 Seated Liberty, MS-60 (NGC),
moderately toned; 1892 Barber, MS-63 (NGC), with vivid
cobalt-blue peripheral toning around equally attractive
champagne-pink centers; and a 1930 Standing Liberty, MS-
65 (PCGS), OGH, essentially brilliant.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
940 Lot of (2) Quarter Dollars. A PCGS certified pair, both coins
with brilliant silver-white surfaces. Included are: 1908-0 Bar¬
ber, MS-61; and a 1917 Standing Liberty, Type I, MS-64 FH.
941 Lot of (2) Washington Quarters. MS-66 (PCGS). Both
examples with light to moderate toning, the boldest colors
confined to the peripheries. Included are: 1952-D; and a
1959.
942 Lot of (2) Proof 1964 Silver Coins. Both are untoned:
Washington Quarter, Proof-67 Cameo (PCGS); and a Ken¬
nedy Half Dollar, Proof-69 Cameo (PCGS).
Half Dollars
943 1794 0-101. Rarity-3+. Fine-12 Cleaned (Uncertified).
Now light silver-gray with iridescent gold toning on both
sides. The surfaces are rather typical of this issue, with minor
nicks and scuffs from circulation. Blending into Liberty's hair
are shallow adjustment marks (as struck), which happen to
fall in the direction of the hair, allowing them to blend in
rather well with the contours of the design. The strike is nor¬
mal, enough to bring up all the legends and devices, as well
as the protective border, especially on the reverse. First year
of issue, the Philadelphia Mint coined a mere 5,300 pieces
initially, then another 18,164 coins in early 1795 from 1794
dated dies. Most seen today are from this die pair, although
another 10 varieties are known for this date alone.
Also included in this lot is an 1855 Silver Three-Cent Piece,
MS-60 Cleaned (Uncertified). (Total: 2 coins)
PCGS# 6051.
944 1801 0-101. Rarity-3. VF-35 (PCGS). CAC. Large, close
date; first A of AMERICA is close but does not touch eagle's
wing. The 1801 is a scarcer date in the series, only two die
pairing are known. Evenly worn, some gray-green toning has
accumulated in the fields on each side. This is accented with
deep golden color in selected recesses of the design. An ideal
type coin representative.
PCGS# 6064.
945 1801 0-101. Rarity-3. VF-30 (PCGS). This is a scarce issue
overall, there being only two die marriages that are rated R3
and R4 on the numismatic rarity scale. The present 0-101 ex¬
ample is generally untoned with silver-gray surfaces on both
sides. An uneven strike is typical of the date, and an inter¬
mingling of moderate wear has entered some softly defined
areas to the design. Most major features remaining boldly
outlined, at least, and although quite scuffy neither side re¬
veals any individually distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 6064.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
946 1801 0-102. Rarity-4. VF-20 (PCGS). Gray-steel with deep¬
er gray around the rims in terms of color. The surfaces are
peppered with handling marks from circulation when closely
examined, but appear as decent to the unaided eye. No rim
bumps and a decent strike.
PCGS# 6064.
947 1801 0-101. Rarity-3. Fine-15 (PCGS). Large, close date;
first A of AMERICA does not touch wing feathers. A well
worn piece with deep steel-gray color overall and lighter ar¬
gent accents on selected highpoints of the design. No dis¬
tracting marks are mentioned.
PCGS# 6064.
948 1802 0-101, the only known dies. Rarity-3. VF-25
(PCGS). Only one die pairing is known for the 1802 half dol¬
lar. This is a deeply toned example showing somewhat light¬
er accents on selected highpoints. A couple of tiny, ancient
marks are seen under close examination, but these hardly
detract.
PCGS# 6065.
949 1803 0-101. Rarity-3. Large 3. EF-45 (NGC). Large 3 with
vertical serif; 12 arrows on the reverse. Bright and well cen¬
tered with no toning present. Light wear with just a few typi¬
cal small marks from circulation.
PCGS# 6066.
950 1805 0-112. Rarity-2. VF-35 (PCGS). Deep old toning of
greenish-gold and rose covers both sides, with a two-tone
appearance on the worn areas. Minor surface marks and
a couple of shallow scratches, normal for a circulated coin
of this period, and good appeal for the collector. Clashing
through the date, light die crack through STATES.
PCGS# 6069.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Old paper envelope included.
951 1806/5 0-103. Rarity-2. VF-25 (NGC). CAC. Pleasing color
and surfaces for this overdate Draped Bust half dollar, with
silver-gray dominating the palette with additional flecks of
blue and green in the peripheral legends and devices. Well
struck and showing minimal handling marks and smooth
wear throughout.
PCGS# 6077.
952 1806 0-120a. Rarity-5. Pointed 6, Stem. AU-53 (NGC). A
scarce variety, Overton-120a is characterized by an arching
die crack in the upper left obverse field and recutting of the
upright of Y in LIBERTY at the lower left. Soft, lilac-gray ton¬
ing with hints of luster remaining the most protected areas.
A large die cud is also visible at the center of the shield on the
reverse. An important die pairing for "Overton" collectors.
PCGS# 39326.
953 1807 Draped Bust. 0-110. Rarity-2. AU-50 (PCGS). Gor¬
geous russet and blue toning bathes the obverse and reverse
over lustrous fields. The surfaces are attractive as there are
no deep or detracting marks or scratches. One minor scuff is
found on Liberty's face, but it blends well into the texture of
the design. Bold evidence of clashing on the reverse and well
struck overall. A treat for the variety or date collector.
PCGS# 6079.
954 1807 Draped Bust. 0-105. Rarity-1. EF-40 (PCGS). 1
joined to curl; upper berry half buried in leaf. Attractive,
smooth deep steel-gray surfaces with lighter accents on se¬
lected parts of the highpoint design. A highly desirable type
coin.
PCGS# 6079.
955 1807 Draped Bust. 0-105. Rarity-1. VF-35 (PCGS). OGH.
Pewter-gray to lighter silver in color, with smooth wear on
the high points of the design. Minor handling lines are vis¬
ible when carefully examined, common to these larger silver
coins, and there is a minute edge flaw on the left side of the
obverse. Well struck and attractive.
PCGS# 6079.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
956 1807 Capped Bust. 0-112. Rarity-1. Large Stars, 50/20.
AU-55 (NGC). Star 1 points between segments; 50 over 20
on reverse. A curios die variety caused by an obvious error by
the die maker. He must have been quite hurried as little at¬
tempt was made to efface the mistake caused by the errant
punch. Deep lilac-gray toning with slightly deeper accents on
the obverse device. Traces of luster remain when examined
under a light.
PCGS# 39356.
957 1807 Capped Bust. 0-112. Rarity-1. Large Stars, 50/20.
AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). The NGC insert
incorrectly attributes this coin as an example of the 1807
Draped Bust Half Dollar. Curiously smooth with a somewhat
glossy texture beneath even steel-gray retoning, sharply
defined features enhance the appeal of this piece. Popular
Guide Book variety with traces of the 2 underdigit next to the
upright of the digit 5 in the reverse denomination.
PCGS# 6086.
958 1808/7 0-101. Rarity-1. EF-45 (NGC). Original silver-gray
surfaces with somewhat warmer sandy-gray highlights at the
borders. There are no notable abrasions, and the overall defi¬
nition is good for a lightly circulated, early date Capped Bust
half.
PCGS# 39378.
959 1808 0-103. Rarity-1. AU-50 (NGC). A common die pairing
featuring a missing left base on the 1 of the date and AM
solidly joined on the reverse. Light dove-gray surfaces with
traces of luster remaining in the protected areas. There are
no noteworthy marks, just even highpoint wear.
PCGS# 6090.
960 1808 0-103. Rarity-1. AU Details—Improperly Cleaned
(NGC). While there are traces of ancient hairlines in the
fields, the overall appearance of this piece is nothing short of
delightful. Rich in toning that ranges from gunmetal-gray to
fiery russet tucked into the hair curls with deeper blue ton¬
ing surrounding all the devices and lettering. Well struck and
preserved.
PCGS# 39364.
961 1809 0-106. Rarity-3. AU-53 (PCGS). Splendid golden-gray
toning with tinges of yellow in the fields. Moderate die crack
on the left obverse stars, and the strike is a trifle soft on the
left wing of the eagle. Clean surfaces, strong eye appeal and
solid for the grade assigned.
PCGS# 6092.
962 1809 0-102. Rarity-1. XXXX Edge. AU-53 (PCGS). An in¬
teresting variant featuring several small XXXs on the edge in
one location. Not a rare variety, the surfaces present a bright,
untoned appearance. Light wear is typical of the grade.
PCGS# 6093.
963 1809 0-103. Rarity-1. AU Details—Obverse Improperly
Cleaned (NGC). Lustrous pale champagne surfaces with a
hint of faint rose. A pleasing coin to the eye and one that
stands up nicely to close-in examination—you'll find yourself
wondering whether NGC was too harsh in their critique of
this attractive piece.
PCGS# 6092.
964 1809 0-101. Rarity-5. XXXX Edge. EF Details—Improp¬
erly Cleaned (NGC). The XXXX edge is scarce and only seen
on a few of these 1809 die pairings, perhaps some experi¬
ment by John Reich or another co worker at the mint. Bright
silver with moderate hairlines from a past cleaning but traces
of luster survive. There are patches of dark toning through
the reverse legend. Moderate die crack through the fourth
star and boldly repunched U(NITED). Reasonably well struck
and scarce at this technical grade level.
PCGS# 39379.
965 1810 0-105. Rarity-2. AU-53 (PCGS). Stored in a kraft
envelope for decades and toned with medium gray over fi¬
ery orange-gold at the rims. The patina is rather thick and
cloudy. Liberty's hair curls show little or no wear, and the
eagle too is crisp with trouble free surfaces. A tad shallow in
striking definition on the stars, common to this variety.
PCGS# 6095.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Old paper envelope included.
966 1810 0-102. Rarity-1. EF-40 (ANACS). The obverse is light
silver with natural toning around the devices while the re¬
verse is darker gray and somewhat irregular in the toning
department with blotches and lighter silver patches mixed
together. Decent surfaces for the grade.
PCGS# 6095.
967 1811 0-110. Rarity-1. Small 8. Genuine—Code 98, Dam¬
age (PCGS). PCGS holder erroneously marked Large 8. In¬
tensely lustrous and chiefly brilliant with a bold strike and
with lively golden iridescence at the rims. We note an old
diagonal scratch upward from Liberty's breast to the center
of her neck, and a streak of carbon, as struck, imbedded
vertically across her cap. Aside from these minor qualifiers,
the coin itself is a beauty to behold and deserving of your
bidding attention. Choice Unc Details.
PCGS# 6097.
968 1811 0-112. Rarity-4. Small 8. AU-50 (PCGS). Rich and
deep toning which must be seen to be understood. The fields
show a mix of russet and blue over lustrous surfaces, the rims
darker with charcoal patches as well as lighter lemon-yellow.
Reasonably sharp on the curls and feathers, with a shallow
crack on the obverse from the date through most of the stars
on the left along the inside, another on the right below Lib¬
erty's cap, lower stars. A coin from a virtual time machine
that was stored in the same envelope since the 1920s by
Henry Guttag.
PCGS# 6097.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Old paper envelope included.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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969 1813 0-101. Rarity-2. 50C/UNI. EF-45 (PCGS). Deep gold¬
en centers yield to rich neon blue bull's-eye toning at the
peripheries. One of the most popular minting blunders in the
series; an inverted UNI was first punched into the die, partly
effaced, and then the die was repunched over the UNI blun¬
der with the correct 50C denomination. Choice and appeal¬
ing for the grade and type.
PCGS# 6104.
970 1814 O-108a. Rarity-1. E/A in STATES. AU-50 (PCGS). Dot
at inner point of star 2; E in STATES is cut over A. Always a
popular Redbook variety featuring light silver-gray color with
russet-brown accents the borders. There are no distracting
marks on either side.
PCGS# 6107.
971 1814 O-105a. Rarity-4. Single Leaf Below Wing. EF De¬
tails—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Still attractive for the
light steel-gray and gold toning in the fields, lighter silver on
the worn areas. Minor hairlines from a past wiping but not
heavily or detrimentally cleaned. No other surface issues are
apparent, the dies show strong clashing evidence and the
famed "single leaf" refers to the uppermost leaf pair on the
branch which has been virtually lapped into a single leaf, in
an effort to remove the clashing to a degree, much like the
later 3 Legged buffalo nickel. Clean surfaces, good eye ap¬
peal and scarce die state.
PCGS# 39481.
972 1817/3 O-IOIa. Rarity-2. AU-50 (PCGS). One of this cata¬
loged favorite overdated coins, the 1817/3 features a clear
3 underdigit that apparently little or no attempt was made to
efface. Both sides present a bright, untoned appearance on
light wear shows indicative of the assigned grade.
PCGS# 6111.
973 1817/3 0-101/101a (Intermediate Die State). Rarity-2.
Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). The reverse die
crack (as struck) from the rim outside the letter M in AMER¬
ICA does not extend all the way to the border outside the
lowest pair of olive leaves. With ample luster and only light
wear in evidence, this silver-gray example presents fairly well
in light of the stated impairment. Wispy hairlines are noted,
as is a thin graze in the left-obverse field. AU Details.
PCGS# 6111.
974 1819 0-113. Rarity-1. MS-62 (ICG). Stars are large and well
formed, close to milling; center line of stripe 2 through cross¬
bar 3. Deeply toned overall with excellent details showing on
each side. The luster appears slightly muted considering the
depth of the toning.
PCGS# 6117.
975 1819 0-111. Rarity-2. AU-50 (PCGS). Stars 1 and 2 are
closer than others; E in STATES sharply lower than T. Argent-
gray color overall with some modest reflectivity in the fields.
Typical handling marks are commensurate with the grade.
PCGS# 6117.
976 1820/19 0-101. Rarity-2. Square Base 2. AU-53 (PCGS).
The 19 underdigits are visible under the 20 of the date. Light¬
ly patinated with traces of mint frost remaining on each side.
PCGS# 6125.
977 1820 0-105a. Rarity-3. Square Base Knob 2, Large Date.
AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Bright silver
from a past cleaning with a couple of minor patches of ton¬
ing starting to form. The strike is crisp and the surfaces are
free of deep hairlines but do show clusters that come and
go when examined under a light. No deep bumps or scuffs
otherwise, and a tough date to find nice. Light die cracks
through the date, stars and cap.
PCGS# 39568.
978 1821 0-105. Rarity-1. AU-55 (PCGS). Attractive medium
gray toning over boldly struck surfaces with each curl on Lib¬
erty strong and complete. Similar on the eagle and scroll,
which are sharp and well defined. One short scratch in the
field before Liberty's nose is noted, otherwise the surfaces
are satin smooth.
PCGS# 6128.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Old paper envelope included.
979 1822 0-115. Rarity-3. AU-55 (PCGS). Mouth is slightly
open, stars 7, 8, 13 about 1/2 mm from cap and curl; center
dot between crossbars 3 and 4. Deeply toned in gray and
golden-brown hues with light wear evident on the high-
points of the design. No distracting marks are mentioned.
PCGS# 6129.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Old paper envelope included.
980 1822 0-110. Rarity-2. Genuine—Code 98, Damage
(PCGS). This is a curious piece in that, while the PCGS insert
alludes to "damage" through the Code 98 designation, nei¬
ther side reveals any outwardly distracting abrasions or other
features. Instead, we see rich toning that is very appealing.
The obverse is awash in blend of antique-gold and olive-cop¬
per colors, while the reverse is even more vivid in a blanket
of blue-gray and lavender-gray shades. Sharply defined, as
well, are rather attractive. Close inspection with a loupe does
reveals some light, faint graffiti here and there in the obverse
field, as well as evidence of light tooling to Liberty's neck.
Unc Details.
PCGS# 6129.
981 1825 0-109. Rarity-5. Genuine—Code 98, Damage
(PCGS). Attractively toned in most areas, we note dominant
pearl-gray patination to both sides of this boldly defined sur¬
vivor. The upper reverse field exhibits graffiti, as well as evi¬
dence of the tooling that was done in an attempt to efface
the initials. EF Details.
PCGS# 39656.
From Fleritage's sale of The Witham Collection of Capped Bust
Flalf Dollars, August 2010, lot 4895.
982 1826 0-106. Rarity-3. AU-58 (NGC). Otherwise pearl-gray
surfaces also reveal speckled charcoal-gray toning around
the peripheries. A smooth looking near-Mint survivor with
just a trace of wear to sharply impressed features.
PCGS# 6143.
983 1827 0-126. Rarity-2. Square Base 2. AU-58 (PCGS). Die
breaks in lower curl and at base of date; center line of stripe
5 through 4 crossbars. A near-mint example with light wear
on the highpoints of the design and a few scattered abra¬
sions on the obverse. Golden-tan and sky-blue patina adds
eye appeal.
PCGS# 6144.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Old paper envelope included.
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984 1828 0-116. Rarity-2. Square Base 2, Small 8s, Large
Letters. MS-62 (PCGS). Square based 2, small 8s; AM nearly
touch at bases. Rather deeply toned in irregular shades of
charcoal over the obverse; the reverse is slightly lighter with
golden hues evident. Clean and essentially unmarked sur¬
faces.
PCGS# 6151.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Old paper envelope included.
985 1829 0-112. Rarity-1. MS-62 (PCGS). Mouth open; line 3
of stripe 5 to crossbar 2. Medium to deep argent-gray toning
is accented with reddish-golden and blue hues as the coin
turns under a light. A little softly defined on selected high-
point detail.
PCGS# 6154.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Old paper envelope included.
986 1829 0-103. Rarity-1. MS-61 (NGC). Delicate iridescent
toning of orange-gold and yellow around the rims, with
steel-gray extending to the centers. The strike is average and
the surfaces decent although we mention a minor distur¬
bance above the left wing in the field. A trifle soft on the
usual curls on Liberty's head, but the talons and wings show
most of the desired definition.
PCGS# 39781.
987 1829 0-115. Rarity-1. AU-58 (PCGS). Bright silver and lus¬
trous in the fields, with the periphery toned in charcoal-gray
touches. Excellent surfaces and a bold strike, and the eye
appeal in undiminished.
PCGS# 6154.
988 1830 0-122. Rarity-1. Large 0. MS-62 (NGC). Pretty pale-
blue and golden-rose iridescence further enlivens otherwise
appealing silver-gray surfaces. With an overall bold strike
and no singularly mentionable abrasions save for a few light
marks in the field before the obverse portrait.
PCGS# 39833.
989 1830 0-123. Rarity-1. Large 0. AU-58 Details—Cleaned
(ANACS). Untoned and generally sharp in strike. Areas of
rough texture in the left obverse field are as made, and prob¬
ably corresponds to where the die had been partially resur¬
faced or otherwise repaired before this coin was struck.
PCGS# 6157.
990 1831 0-111. Rarity-1. MS-64 (PCGS). Distinguishable by
the curving die crack through the bases of the digits of the
date. A common die pairing featuring bright luster with a
somewhat prooflike appearance under a light. Subtle gold¬
en patina adds further eye appeal. A couple of facial marks
serve to limit the grade.
PCGS# 6159.
991 1831 0-102. Rarity-1. MS-64 (NGC). The stars are small
and line 2 of stripe 1 is heavy and bent. Deep blue-gray, lilac,
and sunset-red colors are seen in varying amounts on each
side. A well preserved near-Gem example.
PCGS# 6159.
992 1831 0-109. Rarity-1. MS-61 (NGC). Delicate peach toning
over lustrous surfaces. The strike is average with a touch of
softness on the uppermost of Liberty's curls and the stars lack
their radial centers. A few nicks from handling discovered
upon examination.
PCGS# 6159.
993 1831 0-107. Rarity-3. AU-55 (PCGS). First 1 high and out
of line; first 2 lines of stripe 1 extend to crossbar 4. A slightly
scarcer die pairing noted for the collector. Light wear over
mostly lustrous surfaces and some natural patina overall.
PCGS# 6159.
Acguired from Bowers and Merena Galleries. Company tag in¬
cluded.
994 1832 0-110. Rarity-1. Small Letters. MS-64 (PCGS). Small
spike at peak of cap; 5 in denomination slightly recut at outer
curve. Frosty luster and a typical strike of this common die
pairing - some weakness is noted in the upper left reverse
area. Some smoky-golden color has also accumulated in a
light fashion on that side.
PCGS# 6160.
995 1832 0-122. Rarity-1. Small Letters. AU-58 (NGC). CAC.
Desirable for the bright silver centers that are framed in rus¬
set and blue around the rims. Lustrous and well preserved,
with a typical strike but such handsome toning.
PCGS# 39883.
996 1833 0-104. Rarity-1. MS-62 (NGC). Blast white centers
with luster, framed in deep ocean blue with russet-gold in
the stars and legends. A few minor nicks from handling, and
the strike is average or a bit sharper with minor star and
Motto challenges.
PCGS# 6163.
997 1833 0-101. Rarity-1. MS-61 (NGC). Attractive lilac-gray
toning over lustrous surfaces. The strike is average with soft¬
ness on parts of the curls and wing of the eagle. A few shal¬
low lines in the surfaces, but no scrapes or bagmarks detract
significantly from the quality.
PCGS# 6159.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Gem Mint State
1834 Half Dollar
First Generation OGH
998 1834 0-104. Rarity-2. Large Date, Small Letters. MS-
65 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. A satiny beauty with
bold luster and exceptional eye appeal. Lively splashes of sky
blue, sea green, peach, and golden iridescence grace both
sides. A beautiful coin, never doctored or tampered with in
its lifetime, at least to our eyes, and exceptional as such; the
unbroken luster is just one of many reasons why we love this
coin. A pleasing Gem that will be at home in any Capped
Bust half dollar collection.
PCGS# 06164.
999 1834 0-113. Rarity-1. Small Date, Small Letters. AU-58
(NGC). Medium steel gray with deeper steel and royal blue
highlights. Pleasing for the grade.
PCGS# 39917.
1000 1835 0-101. Rarity-1. MS-61 (NGC). CAC. Satiny, other¬
wise silver-gray surfaces with blushes of cobalt-blue and red¬
dish-russet iridescence ringing the peripheries. A bold strike
and lack of significant abrasions further enhances the desir¬
ability of this piece for BU type purposes.
PCGS# 6168.
1001 1836/1336 Lettered Edge. 0-108. Rarity-1. AU-50
(PCGS). The 8 of the date was erroneously cut over a 3
which is visible with light magnification. Steel-gray toning
is accented with green and gold hues as the coin is turned
under a light. Interesting and a very collectible example.
PCGS# 39956.
1002 1837 Reeded Edge. MS-63 (ICG). Otherwise slate-gray sur¬
faces exhibit light, mottled, sandy-apricot iridescence that is
more pronounced on the reverse. Satiny in sheen, if overall
muted in the luster category, light handling marks are also
noted for accuracy.
PCGS# 6176.
1003 1839 Capped Bust. Reeded Edge. MS-61 (NGC). Excep¬
tionally bold in the strike with copious curls down Liberty's
back, and all the eagle's feathers are crisp. Bright silver with
a ring of blue and gold around the rims, quite attractively so,
with satiny luster to the centers.
PCGS# 6179.
1004 1839-0 Reeded Edge. Genuine—Code 97, Environmen¬
tal Damage (PCGS). Irregular gunmetal-gray and blue ton¬
ing spans both sides, with evidence of surface roughness
below the toning. Mottled hues surround certain devices as
though the coin was stored in a partially damp environment.
Inspection recommended as this is a scarce issue and always
popular with collectors. VF Details.
PCGS# 6181.
From Craig A. Whitford's Michigan State Numismatic Society's
40th Anniversary Fall Convention Sale, November 1995, lot
1535. Lot tag included.
1005 1839 Seated Liberty. Drapery. WB-102. AU-58 (PCGS).
Two distinct Seated half dollars were produced in 1839, the
With Drapery and the transitional No Drapery designs. This
deeply toned piece is quite smooth, but exhibits areas of no¬
table striking softness; the eagle's left (facing) leg and at the
top of the obverse. Scarce in higher grades.
PCGS# 6232.
From Bovvers and Merena's Spring Quartette Sale, March 1992,
lot 2290. Lot tag included.
1006 1840 Small Letters (a.k.a. Reverse of 1839). WB-101.
AU-55 (PCGS). OGH. Light wear with a couple of small
obverse marks. The subdued gray toning covers signs of re¬
maining luster. A well defined piece.
PCGS# 6234.
1007 1841-0 WB-101. Large O. AU-50 (PCGS). Light wear on
the highpoints of the design with ample luster remaining in
the more protected areas. Some peripheral toning is present
mostly on the obverse.
PCGS# 6237.
1008 1846 WB-106. Tall Date. AU-58 (PCGS). The size of the
numerals in the date are quite distinctive on this tall date
variety. Well defined with traces of luster still evident on the
essentially untoned surfaces.
PCGS# 572045.
Purchased from Bovvers and Merena Galleries. Company tag in¬
cluded.
1009 1848 WB-101. MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Well struck overall
with few flaws for the grade, though the fields show their
share of small abrasions. Hints of natural patina decorate the
softly lustrous surfaces.
PCGS# 6260.
1010 1850 WB-101. Unc Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC).
Sharply struck with subtle pale-rose highlights to otherwise
slate-gray surfaces. Very scarce in all grades, the 1850-P half
dollar is a low mintage (227,000 pieces) issue that probably
also suffered considerable melting during the California Gold
Rush era.
PCGS# 6264.
1011 1850 AU-58 (NGC). An exceptional coin for the grade, bold¬
ly struck and Mint State in appearance, the way an AU-58
should look. Reflective fields and frosty motifs, all as sharp
and crisp as Gobrecht intended, are attractively toned with
bursts of fiery peach, gold, crimson, and neon blue. The full
central design details glow with embedded luster. This is one
you ought to see!
PCGS# 6264.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
1012 1852 AU-58 (NGC). Deep golden gray with deep gold and
umber toning supported by warm golden mint bloom. No
marks worthy of individual description can be seen, even
under low magnification. A desirable key date that saw a
mintage of just 77,130 pieces, by far the lowest figure in the
design type until the 1866-S No Motto issue.
PCGS# 6268.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
1013 1853 Arrows and Rays. MS-60 Details—Cleaned
(ANACS). Now retoned in warm, even, golden patina that
enhances the coin's appearance. The strike is sharp in all but
few isolated areas.
PCGS# 6275.
1014 1853-0 Arrows and Rays. WB-101. AU-55 (ANACS). OH.
Attractive light silver-gray with a hint of golden iridescence
covering the surfaces. Later die state with a heavy crack to
the upper serif of the 1, which branches into two at the rock,
another touches the top two arms of the twelfth star into the
field. A splendid example of this short-lived type and a coin
with strong eye appeal.
PCGS# 6276.
1015 1853-0 Arrows and Rays. WB-101. AU-50 (PCGS). OGH.
This original survivor is boldly patinated in a blend of olive-
gray, blue-gray and reddish-apricot patina, the most vivid
color evident in and around the central reverse. Sharply de¬
fined throughout, with light wear and minor scuffiness to
the surfaces from what must have been a short stint in ac¬
tive circulation. Important as a one year type, 1853-0 Arrows
and Rays half is also much more challenging to locate in all
grades than its identically dated P-mint counterpart.
PCGS# 6276.
1016 1854-0 Arrows. Shipwreck Effect (NGC). The coin has a
rough and striated appearance from long immersion on the
ocean floor, but started out basically as a new coin when the
S. S. Republic went down. Bright silver with etched surfaces.
Uncirculated Details.
PCGS# 6280.
1017 1855-0 Arrows. MS-63 (NGC). Frosty steel gray with lively
luster that ignites a rich array of bright neon blue and gold
iridescence. From the final of three years with arrows at the
date signifying a move downward in the weight of our circu¬
lating silver coinage; the weight went up ever so slightly in
1873 when arrows were again added to the date area.
PCGS# 9283.
1018 1855-S Arrows. VF Details—Reverse Scratched (NGC).
Lilac gray with deeper highlights at the peripheries. A popu¬
lar key date from the first year of half dollar coinage—and
the second year of mint operations—at the fledgling San
Francisco Mint. Old, toned-over scratches are noted at both
eagle wings on the reverse, visible only with a loupe; the
in-hand quality is considerably finer than the grade qualifier
suggests.
PCGS# 6284.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
1019 1856-S WB-101. Unc Details—Obverse Scratched (NCS).
Sharply struck with deep peripheral toning on each side.
Unfortunately, someone with idle hands chose to mar the
surfaces with a sharp object, particularly the obverse. An af¬
fordable example for the budget-minded collector.
PCGS# 6289.
1020 1857-S WB-102. Medium S. Genuine—Code 98, Surface
Damage (PCGS). The surface damage consists of three small
digs above the A of HALF on the reverse. A trifle dull from a
past cleaning, although hints of luster inhabit near the stars
and lettering. Well struck and scarce. EF Details.
PCGS# 6292.
From Stack's sale of the George "Buddy" Byers Collection, Octo¬
ber 2006, lot 1185. Lot tag included.
1021 1858 WB-101. Type I Reverse. MS-65 (PCGS). With over
4.2 million pieces minted, the 1858 half dollar is a fairly com¬
mon date, except in Mint State where it becomes scarce. It
becomes especially difficult in MS-65 and above. The surfac¬
es are deeply toned with blue-gray shades that are accented
with violet and deep red. Sharply impressed by the dies, one
small, ancient mark is mentioned between stars 4 and 5.
PCGS# 6293.
Population: 12 in 65; just 5 are higher.
1022 1866-S No Motto. VF Details—Improperly Cleaned
(NGC). Medium lilac gray with silver highlights. One of
60,000 examples struck before the design type was changed
later in the year to incorporate IN GOD WE TRUST.
PCGS# 6315.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
1023 1867 Proof-62 (NGC). Attractive deep blue and russet
around the rims, bright silver centers. Moderate hairlines
from a past wiping and a couple of specks. Boldly impressed.
PCGS# 6425.
1024 1867 Proof—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). A golden gray
example from a proof mintage for the date of 625 pieces.
Low magnification reveals tell-tale hairlines from an old wip¬
ing.
PCGS# 6425.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
1025 1871 Proof-62 (NGC). Steel gray fields and devices exhibit
wisps of gold.
PCGS# 6429.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
1026 1871-CC VF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Me¬
dium silver gray surfaces show traces of a long-ago clean¬
ing though the arm's-length appeal is satisfactory. A popular
Carson City issue.
PCGS# 6331.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
1027 1872 Proof-63 (PCGS). Quite attractive despite the mod¬
est grade, as the obverse and reverse are ringed in blue and
gold iridescence, with the centers silver-gray. Lightly wiped
long ago but no deep or troubling nicks are present. Curious
lintmark on the center olive leaves on the reverse, and a small
planchet flake is missing from the A in HALF. Mintage of 950
only.
PCGS# 6430.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
1028 1872-CC WB-101. EF-40 (ANACS). OH. Deep argent-gray
toning blankets each side of this desirable, affordable Carson
City issue. There are no marks or surface distractions, a truly
rare occurrence on these often-mishandled coins. Knowl¬
edgeable collectors will pay close attention to this lot.
PCGS# 6334.
Bowers & Merena flip of purchase accompanies.
1029 1873-CC No Arrows. Fine-15 (NGC). Medium golden gray
with deeper highlights, more so on the reverse. A popular
Carson City date that enjoys semi-key status. Choice for the
grade with no serious marks to report, a "Fine-18" if ever
there was one.
PCGS# 6338.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
1030 1874-CC Arrows. VF Details—Improperly Cleaned
(NGC). Deep silver gray with areas of deep slate toning. Uni¬
form surface granularity and pitting comes to light under low
magnification, particularly on the obverse, suggesting some
time spent in the ground. A popular and elusive Carson City
issue in all grades, one of just 59,000 pieces struck.
PCGS# 6347.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
1031 1875-S WB-101. Very Small S. MS-64 (NGC). Light red¬
dish-golden toning has gathered on each side, and is slightly
deeper at the borders. Sharply struck with pleasingly vibrant
luster, this coin is a solid near-Gem representative of the Mot¬
to type Seated Half Dollar. The die sinker chose a very small S
punch for the mintmark, possibly that used for dimes.
PCGS# 6351.
1032 1878 Proof-60 Questionable Toning. Both sides are layered
in vivid, multicolored toning that includes shades of powder-
blue, bright-gold, steel-gray and salmon-pink. Housed in a
SEGS holder with a grade of Proof-64 on the insert.
PCGS# 6439.
1033 1879 Proof-62 (NGC). Deep steel gray with bright neon blue
iridescence on the obverse, the reverse lighter in tone with
lively golden accents. Choice for the grade, and a coin that
holds up well to magnified scrutiny.
PCGS# 6440.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
1034 1879 WB-102. Type II Reverse. MS-64 (NGC). Bright at
the obverse center with deepening shades of electric blue
toward the rims. The reverse exhibits rose and gold at the pe¬
riphery. Prooflike in appearance. Just 4,800 circulation strikes
of the date were produced.
PCGS# 6361.
1035 1879 WB-102. Type II Reverse. MS-64 (NGC). A frosty,
untoned near-Gem example of this low mintage issue. Just
4,800 business strikes were coined. The strike is bold and we
cannot report any mentionable distractions.
PCGS# 6361.
1036 1880 Proof—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Golden gray
with lilac and electric blue highlights.
PCGS# 6441.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
1037 1881 WB-102. Type II Reverse. MS-66 ★ PL (NGC). Mostly
brilliant with a peripheral ring of deep blue and golden-rus¬
set on the reverse. The fields impart a prooflike appearance
and the devices are nicely frosted. Only a couple of minor
marks and hairlines are seen in the fragile obverse fields.
Only 10,000 half dollar were struck for commerce in 1881.
PCGS# 6363.
NGC Census: 4 in 66 PL; none finer.
1038 1882 MS-63 (NGC). Fully brilliant and equally lustrous with
prooflike qualities that exhibit a cameo-like effect, especially
on the reverse. A low-mintage date from an era laden with
such in the smaller silver denominations; just 4,400 circula¬
tion strikes were produced.
PCGS# 6364.
1039 1883 MS-63 (PCGS). Brilliant centers are framed in halos of
sandy-apricot and olive-blue peripheral toning. Semi proof¬
like in finish, as often seen in Mint State survivors of this low
mintage business strike issue.
PCGS# 6365.
1040 1883 AU-55 (PCGS). Light gold toning over lustrous fields
and pleasing for a gently circulated coin. Mintage of 8,000
pieces, probably all from the same die pair.
PCGS# 6365.
1041 1883 Proof AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC).
Toned with muted gray hues on the obverse and reverse, the
reverse evenly so, the obverse with several tiny dots of gray
toning mixed over the surfaces. A slightly mishandled proof
that retains the bold features of the strike, but has had some
misadventures.
PCGS# 6444.
1042 1884 Proof-66 (PCGS). A low mintage date, the 1884
Seated half dollar has a combined proof and business strike
delivery of just 5,275 pieces. The present example is a con¬
ditionally scarce, premium Gem example of the year's proof
delivery. Vibrant, well mirrored surfaces are dressed in rich
lavender-copper patina that yields to shimmering brilliance
over Liberty's portrait in the center of the obverse. Distracting
blemishes are conspicuous by their absence, especially for a
large size silver coin with such delicate surfaces. Fully struck.
PCGS# 6445.
PCGS Population: just 9; with a mere three finer through Proof-68.
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1043 1884 Proof—Environmental Damage (NGC). Deep lilac
gray with some caked detritus particularly noticeable at UNI
on the reverse.
PCGS# 6445.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
1044 1884 Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Wispy hair¬
lines from a cleaning do not prevent us from appreciating
some of the original semi prooflike "flash" for this silver-gray
example. A low mintage half dollar date that is much rarer in
business strike than proof format. Unc Details.
PCGS# 6366.
1045 1885 Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Bright silver
centers with a deep greenish-blue frame at the rims fading
to russet-gold at the stars and legends. Moderate hairlines
from a past cleaning, but sharply struck and with reasonable
eye appeal for a lightly cleaned key date. Mintage of 5,200
pieces for the year, many were saved, but never enough to
go around for date collectors. AU Details.
PCGS# 6367.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of June 1996, lot 1895. Lot tag
included.
1046 1886 MS-62 (NGC). Prooflike in appearance as is often the
case for this low-mintage date—only 5,000 circulation strikes
were produced. Reflective fields and frosty motifs exhibit live¬
ly pale rose and champagne iridescence. Nicely struck and
choice for the grade.
PCGS# 6368.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
1047 1888 Proof-65 Cameo (NGC). A glittering Gem featuring
a high, sharp wire edge and a small amount of colorful pe¬
ripheral toning on each side. Deeply mirrored fields contrast
nicely with frosted devices. Highly appealing and very collect¬
ible at current price levels.
PCGS# 86449.
NGC Census: 15 in 66 Cameo; 10 are finer.
1049 1889 MS-64 (PCGS). Frosty in luster quality with dominant
pearl-gray toning, both sides of this pleasing near-Gem also
exhibit mottled olive-russet overtones around the peripher¬
ies. A scarce piece form a mintage of just 12,000 business
strike Seated half dollars.
PCGS# 6371.
1050 1890 Proof-61 (PCGS). Attractive russet-gray toning over
the surfaces from stem to stern, with the colors enhancing
the devices. Moderate hairlines from a past wiping, but free
of digs or heavy marks that can be common at this grade
level. Mintage of 590 pieces only.
PCGS# 6451.
From Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of April 2006, lot 2110. Lot
tag included.
1051 1893 MS-62 (PCGS). Brilliant satin-white surfaces and a
sharp strike are sure to endear this coin to the BU type col¬
lector. A lack of individually mentionable abrasions is an un¬
common attribute for the assigned grade.
PCGS# 6465.
1052 1894-S MS-64 (PCGS). Highly lustrous under a moderate
coating of mixed, mottled, multicolored toning. An impres¬
sive strike adds eye appeal. Virtually no mentionable marks
are visible to the examiner. Scarce in this high grade.
PCGS# 6470.
Population: 39 in 64, 11 finer.
1053 1895 Proof-66 (PCGS). A richly toned Gem of the finest or¬
der. The reflective fields and frosty motifs make for a pleasing
contrast. Deep blue and rose engulfs the obverse, the reverse
brilliant at the center with hues similar to those of the ob¬
verse reaching outward to the rims. One of 880 proofs of the
date struck. We note fewer than 10 proof examples of the
date have been graded finer than this outstanding piece.
PCGS# 6542.
1048 1888 MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. An interestingly toned Gem
specimen. Primary colors of golden-russet and tan form a
"woodgrain" appearance over the obverse. These colors are
accented with subtle hues of lime-green and turquoise-blue.
The reverse shows similar colorations, but in a more solid
fashion across the lower portion. Minor striking softness is
seen at the top of the obverse. One of only 12,001 business
strikes.
PCGS# 6370.
Population: 16 in 66; only 5 are finer.
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1054 1895 Proof-65 Cameo (PCGS). A remarkably preserved ex¬
ample displaying deeply mirrored fields that reflect against
richly frosted devices. Natural patina has gathered on each
side over the years featuring gold, crimson-red, and violet
hues. Worthy of a superior high grade type collection.
PCGS# 86542.
1055 1900 Proof-66 Cameo (PCGS). Fully impressed, frosty tex¬
tured devices contrast markedly with deep pools of reflectiv¬
ity in the fields. The cameo finish is even more pronounced
given the near total lack of toning on both sides, there being
only traces of reddish-russet patina in isolated areas along
the rims. Carefully preserved and overall smooth, an enticing
offering for the high grade proof type or date collector.
PCGS# 86547.
PCGS Population: 11; just 6 finer in this category (Proof-67 Cameo finest).
1056 1901 Proof-64 Cameo (PCGS). A smartly impressed, well
contrasted specimen with no toning save for light, mottled,
pale-silver tinting that is more prevalent on the obverse.
Marks are expectably small and few in number at the near-
Gem level of preservation.
PCGS# 86548.
1057 1903 Proof-67 (NGC). Bright and fresh as if it had just been
struck. No toning is present on either side. On tiny area of
striking incompleteness is seen at the juncture of the shield
and the eagle's right wing, always a problematic area on Bar¬
ber halves.
PCGS# 6550.
NGC Census: 21 in 67; 3 finer.
1058 1904 MS-66 (NGC). The soft, satiny surfaces are liberally
coated with attractive reddish-golden color. Cobalt-blue is
also present at the outermost peripheral areas. An adequate
strike and minimal abrasions round out the picture. A condi¬
tionally rare Philadelphia date in the Barber series.
PCGS# 6498.
NGC Census: 2 in 66; none are higher.
1059 1905 Proof-65 (PCGS). Uniform mint reflectivity shines forth
nicely through an overlay of blended medium-copper, blue-
gray and sandy-silver iridescence. Swirls of the final listed col¬
or are scattered about on the reverse. Fully struck through¬
out, and yielding no readily evident contact marks.
PCGS# 6552.
1060 1906-D MS-62 (PCGS). This boldly patinated BU exhibits
dominant antique-gold toning with iridescent olive-copper
outlines to the devices. Overall sharp in strike, with relatively
few abrasions for the assigned grade, most of which are well
concealed by the toning.
PCGS# 6505.
1061 1907 Proof-63 (PCGS). Well mirrored in finish, this smartly
impressed specimen exhibits a bit of light pale-gold irides¬
cence that assumes a speckled distribution over the right
central obverse.
PCGS# 6554.
1062 1907-0 MS-62 (NGC). Frosty pale silver gray with a hint of
champagne iridescence. Choice for the grade — we've all
seen third-party graded MS-63 Barber half dollars that barely
measure up to the quality offered here. Worthy of careful
inspection.
PCGS# 6510.
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1063 1908 MS-62 (NGC). Satiny rather than overly reflective with
warm golden tones on both sides. From the final year of
Proof coinage until 1950.
PCGS# 6512.
1064 1908-D MS-65 (NGC). Unusually well defined on both sides
with a moderate overlay of olive-green and golden-russet
toning, particularly over the reverse. Elusive and very desir¬
able in this high grade.
PCGS# 6513.
NGC Census: 24 in 65; 8 finer.
1065 1908-0 MS-66 (NGC). This issue's original mintage of 5.3
million pieces is among the more generous in the Barber half
dollar series. While circulated date collectors will have little
trouble locating a 1908-0 for their collection, high quality
Gems are anything but common at either NGC or PCGS. This
original example is rather deeply toned overall, particularly
at the borders. The sharp strike is noteworthy for a product
of the New Orleans Mint, and the surfaces do not reveal any
noteworthy distractions.
PCGS# 6514.
NGC Census: 9 in 66; 5 finer.
1066 1909 Proof-65 (NGC). A glittering, completely brilliant Gem
displaying a full, bold strike overall. The devices are slightly
frosted, but not enough to qualify as Cameo. Worthy of a
close examination and a strong bid.
PCGS# 6556.
1067 1909 Proof-62 (PCGS). Near fully brilliant, with strong vi¬
brancy to a uniformly brilliant finish. A few wispy handling
marks to the obverse are insignificant in light of the assigned
grade.
PCGS# 6556.
1068 1909 MS-65 (NGC). Bright, coruscant luster rests under a
light display of mottled, natural patina. A sharply defined
Gem with just one minor mark on Liberty's neck.
PCGS# 6516.
1069 1909 MS-62 (NGC). Deep steel-gray patina on the reverse
and around the obverse periphery, the former side subdued
in the luster category due to the presence of this toning. The
obverse is more lustrous, yet with scattered abrasions in and
around the center.
PCGS# 6516.
1070 1910 Proof-63 (PCGS). CAC. Modestly frosted motifs and
reflective fields form a light though delightful cameo con¬
trast, Both sides exhibit warm golden highlights. Choice for
the grade.
PCGS# 6557.
1071 1911 Proof-65 (PCGS). Essentially untoned with only the
slightest hint of golden patina visible under close examina¬
tion. Well defined, although not quite full on the eagle which
is often the case on Barber halves. Still, a highly collectible
Gem proof.
PCGS# 6558.
1072 1911 MS-66 (NGC). A fully brilliant, completely untoned
piece with ice-white surfaces and a pronounced reflective
quality in the fields. Myriad die polish lines (as struck) are vis¬
ible under magnification that are causing the reflectiveness.
Sharply impressed by the dies, a truly noteworthy specimen.
PCGS# 6521.
NGC Census: 9 in 66; 2 are finer.
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1073 1912 Proof-65 (NGC). A bright, non-contrasting example.
Hints of light patina are present as are a couple of almost
invisible hairlines. One of only 700 proofs issued.
PCGS# 6559.
1074 1912-D MS-65 (NGC). A thick coating of gray-lilac toning
evenly overlays each side. Typical minor striking softness on
the eagle is reported, however, this is typical for this issue.
PCGS# 6525.
1075 1912-S MS-65 (NGC). A bright, satiny example with just the
slightest hint of natural patina. The obverse device is particu¬
larly free of mentionable marks and the strike is exceptional
overall. Worthy of a premium bid.
PCGS# 6526.
NGC Census: 6 in 65; 8 are finer.
1076 1916-S MS-65 (PCGS). The most challenging issue of this
year to find with a full strike, this coin demonstrates a re¬
markable amount of definition, although it is not quite full.
Liberty's hand shows ample thumb detail, while her head
and skirt lines are also well-struck, as is the eagle on the
reverse. The superior quality of this coin is readily apparent,
with glistening luster and moderate, champagne-golden
toning evident on both sides. Abrasions are light and few
in number. This is a coin of marvelous quality, a remarkable
example of the date.
PCGS# 6568.
1077 1916-S MS-63 (PCGS). Frosty and brilliant, even a few stray
abrasions to the obverse do not prevent us from describing
this as an exceptionally attractive Walker at the Choice Mint
State grade level. Boldly defined apart from a touch of soft¬
ness to the central highpoints on both sides.
PCGS# 6568.
1078 1917-D Obverse Mintmark. MS-62 (PCGS). Bright silver
with lustrous fields and satiny texture unique to the first cou¬
ple of years these were coined. A touch of gold near the ob¬
verse sun, otherwise bright silver. The strike is average, trace
thumb softness, but clean surfaces for the modest grade.
PCGS# 6570.
From Stack's 71st Anniversary Sale, October 2006, lot 2796. Lot
tag included.
1079 1917-S Reverse Mintmark. MS-64 (PCGS). Although pro¬
duced in far greater numbers (5.5 million pieces vs. 952,000
coins), the 1917-S Reverse is equally as elusive as its identi¬
cally dated Obverse mintmark counterpart at the near-Gem
grade level. Important as a fully Choice survivor, the present
example seems to offer good value at a price that is likely
to be more affordable that what one would have to pay for
a coin that grades MS-65. Neither side reveals much in the
way of wispy abrasions, and both retain vibrant, frosty mint
luster. While the strike is a bit soft over the highpoints, it is
noticeably sharper over the balance of the features. A area of
lilac-purple toning is seen on the obverse, some pale golden
color is on the left side of the reverse.
PCGS# 6573.
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1080 1917-S Reverse Mintmark. MS-64 (PCGS). Although pro¬
duced in far greater numbers (5.5 million pieces vs. 952,000
coins), the 1917-S Reverse is equally as elusive as its identi¬
cally dated Obverse Mintmark counterpart at the near-Gem
grade level. Important as a fully Choice survivor, the present
example seems to offer good value at a price that is likely to
be more affordable that what one would have to pay for a
coin that grades MS-65. Neither side reveals much in the way
of wispy abrasions, and both retain vibrant, frosty mint luster.
While the strike is a bit soft over the highpoints, it is notice¬
ably sharper over the balance of the features.
PCGS# 6573.
1081 1918-S MS-64 (PCGS). A lovely piece that is draped in frosty
luster with an essentially untoned appearance. Scattered,
light abrasions on the obverse are not a distraction at all.
The early date comes weakly struck, and this piece is faint at
certain points, but it is considerably above average. Liberty's
head is well defined, while the skirt lines are faint and the
eagle's left leg shows weakness. These elements are present
and distinct, yet not detailed. For an MS-64 piece, this one is
quite desirable and worthy of consideration. This issue is so
challenging, that PCGS has only certified a mere 31 represen¬
tatives in higher grades than this one.
PCGS# 6576.
1083 1927-S MS-64 (PCGS). An impressive coin not to be missed
by fanatics of authentic-looking and exceptionally toned
Walking Liberty Half Dollars. Although a conditionally chal¬
lenging issue, the appeal of this piece lies mainly with the
fantastic and deeply set hues that adorn the obverse. Im¬
mersed within the rich and frosty luster is a distinct peripher¬
al ring of sea-green tone. This tinting tends to disappear to¬
ward centers almost exclusively flaxen-white in appearance.
While the reverse displays a similar array of iridescence, it is
distinctly less vibrant. The surfaces are free from noteworthy
abrasions at this grade, however, the strike is rather typical
with some central weakness.
PCGS# 6587.
1084 1928-S MS-64 (PCGS). Satiny luster spans the surfaces and
the color is silver with a touch of peach. The strike is average
with minor softness on the central devices.
PCGS# 6588.
1085 1929-D MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Gleaming ice-white surfaces
are bathed in lovely mint frost. Virtually untoned, and also
free of troublesome abrasions, overall smooth surfaces have
the "look" of an even higher grade. Sharply struck.
PCGS# 6589.
1086 1929-S MS-64+ (PCGS). Bright silver and lustrous with a
hint of toning specks when closely examined confirming
the originality of the surfaces. Free of all but light scuffs and
nicks. The strike is decent although not quite full on Liberty's
skirt lines and her thumb, par for San Francisco course, but
the eye appeal is higher than usual.
PCGS# 6590.
1087 1933-S MS-64 (PCGS). Sharply struck, as befits the issue,
with neither toning nor significant abrasions to brilliant-
white surfaces.
PCGS# 6591.
1082 1919 MS-63 (PCGS). Rather deeply toned in shades of olive-
gray with an overall sharp strike that wanes only slightly over
the central highpoints. Free of singularly mentionable bag-
marks with just some wispy abrasions seeming to account
for the grade. The United States' slackening economy in the
year immediately following the end of World War One ex¬
plains why the 1919-P was produced to the extent of fewer
than 1 million coins. Survivors are scarce-to-rare in all grades,
particularly those at or above the Choice Uncirculated level.
PCGS# 6577.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
1088 1934-D MS-66 (PCGS). Vibrantly toned in peripheral shades
of deep golden and sea-blue, this splendid Gem is very
sharply struck, as evidenced by its full central hand defini¬
tion, full skirt lines and crisply struck head. There are only
a few, shallow abrasions upon the pristine surfaces, which
shimmer with gleaming, frosty luster. Astute collectors make
the important observation that PCGS has graded only three
examples of this date in a higher grade.
PCGS# 6593.
Population: 125 in 66; only 3 are finer.
1089 1934-D MS-65 (NGC). A nicely toned Gem with dominant
blue-gray hues on each side. Minor softness shows on the
highpoints of the detail. Frosty and attractive.
PCGS# 6593.
1090 1934-S MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Billowy mint frost throughout,
the surfaces untoned apart from a blush of extremely faint
golden iridescence on the obverse. Otherwise quite smooth,
a shallow scuff in the right obverse field is noted for accuracy.
An important find for the specialist, Jeff Ambio (Collecting &
Investing Strategies for Walking Liberty Half Dollars, 2008)
describes the 1934-S as the rarest middle date Walker in all
Mint State grades, including Gem MS-65.
PCGS# 6594.
1091 1935-D MS-65 (PCGS). Bright, frosty mint luster is fully ap¬
preciable in the absence of any toning. The strike is average
for the issue, but none of the wispy abrasions are out-of-
context for the assigned grade. The '35-D is one of the more
conditionally challenging Walkers from the 1930s, and ex¬
amples can be particularly challenging to locate at or above
the MS-65 level.
PCGS# 6596.
1092 1935-D MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Frosty and brilliant with pre¬
mium eye appeal. An in-hand beauty.
PCGS# 6596.
1093 1936 Proof-64 (PCGS). The first year-of-issue for the proof
Walking Liberty half dollar and a stunning, bright example.
The fields are like "liquid mercury" while the devices give
somewhat of a cameo contrast. Very appealing to most col¬
lectors, especially since it is a short, collectible series and in a
popular grade. Just a few minor hairline are reported in the
obverse fields.
PCGS# 6636.
1094 1936 MS-66+ (NGC). CAC. A smartly impressed, softly
frosted Gm with dominant sandy-gray tinting to both sides.
For the obverse, however, we do note a halo of more vivid
golden-apricot iridescence around the border.
PCGS# 6598.
1095 1936-S MS-66 (PCGS). Presenting as untoned and flashing
with luster, this beautifully struck piece exhibits strongly im¬
pressed design motifs. Generally smooth-looking surfaces of¬
fer none but the most paltry of blemishes.
PCGS# 6600.
1096 1937-D MS-66 (PCGS). Deeply toned overall with charcoal-
gray color that is enhanced with red, green and golden col¬
ors in a somewhat irregular fashion. A fully original example
with no mentionable marks or abrasions. The strike is a bit
soft on some of the highpoint detail.
PCGS# 6602.
1097 1937-S MS-66 (NGC). Billowy mint frost throughout, the
surfaces free of both distracting abrasions and mentionable
toning. Boldly struck for this rarer S-mint issue among mid¬
dle date (read: 1934-1940) Walkers. The 1937-S is scarcer in
Mint State than the 1936-D, 1939-D, 1939-S and 1940-S, as
well as all P-mint half dollars dated 1934-1940.
PCGS# 6603.
1098 1938-D MS-66 (PCGS). A low mintage date of 491,600
pieces, this one of the MS-66 examples certified, and while
available for a price at this level, there are just a couple of
dozen graded higher by PCGS. Blast white centers with a
dusting of light peripheral gold on the obverse, more gold
on the reverse rims with traces of rainbow iridescence. Boldly
struck too and highly appealing for the collector who de¬
mands quality.
PCGS# 6605.
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1099 1938-D MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. One of the key dates with a
low mintage of 491,600 pieces, precious few in gem today.
This coin shows strong luster and satiny white surfaces. The
strike is typical with minor softness on Liberty's thumb com¬
mon to this mint. Glittering white surfaces with a hint of
pastel blue in classic silver fashion.
PCGS# 6605.
1100 1938-D MS-65 (PCGS). One of the key dates to the series
with a modest mintage of 491,600 pieces, quite close to
the number of 1909-S V.D.B. cents struck for circulation. Al¬
though much hoarded near the time of issue and later, these
are still difficult to find in gem grades today. A decent strike
with an outlined thumb on Liberty and full skirt lines, the
surfaces are clean and minimal bagmarks are present.
PCGS# 6605.
1101 1938-D MS-65 (PCGS). Toned in an array of peach-gold and
russet hues over lustrous fields. The strike is better than aver¬
age with an outlined thumb on Liberty. One of the key dates
of the later issues, this low mintage coin has always been in
strong demand, particularly in gem grades.
PCGS# 6605.
1102 1939 Proof-67 (NGC). OH. Mostly brilliant with sparkling
surfaces and only the lightest hint of patina. A well preserved
survivor and an ideal type coin candidate.
PCGS# 6639.
1103 1939 Proof-65 (PCGS). OGH. A sharp proof example featur¬
ing some irregular reddish-golden patina on each side.
PCGS# 6639.
Acquired from Bowers and Merena Galleries. Original company
tag included.
1104 1939 MS-67 (NGC). CAC. A solid strike with a the resulting
well developed thumb on Liberty and the skirt lines showing.
Satiny white throughout with strong luster and outstanding
surface quality. The fields and devices are particularly sweet
in preservation.
PCGS# 6606.
1105 1939-D MS-66 (PCGS). Snow-white and lustrous, with su¬
per clean surfaces that yield little in terms of bagmarks, but
ample luster to please the eye. The strike is a trifle soft on the
thumb and skirt lines, and there is a splash of light haze on
the upper obverse.
PCGS# 6607.
1106 1939-D MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Blazing white luster through¬
out, with no signs of toning on this gem save for a minor
speck that the eagle stepped on. The surfaces are satin
smooth, as precious few nicks are found with a strong loupe,
those scattered over the devices and blend well. Reasonably
sharp, but the thumb is soft on this eye appealing coin.
PCGS# 6607.
1107 1939-S MS-67 (NGC). This is a startlingly beautiful and
sharply struck piece from the San Francisco Mint. Design
motifs are crisply impressed and the frosty surfaces exhibit a
creamy-white finish. No reportable distractions are seen on
either side.
PCGS# 6608.
1108 1940 MS-67 (PCGS). CAC. OGH. Wonderfully original, fully
frosted features are dusted with delightful silver-apricot and
powder-blue iridescence. Superb!
PCGS# 6609.
1109 1941 Proof-66 (PCGS). CAC. OGH—First Generation.
Toned with a splash of sunset-gold around the rims and sat¬
iny white to the centers with a bit of haze. High quality for
the collector who wants eye appeal.
PCGS# 6641.
1110 1941 Proof-66 (NGC). OH. Intensely reflective with a dust¬
ing of frost on the devices and a hint of champagne toning.
One of 15,412 pieces struck in the proof format, a modest
figure by today's standards.
PCGS# 6641.
1111 1941 MS-67 (NGC). Astonishing in pale peripheral ;tones of
champagne-gold coloration with speckles of russet on the
obverse, this Superb Gem example gleams with eye appeal.
A well struck piece overall, the lustrous surfaces enhance the
overall eye appeal of a lovely coin in every regard.
PCGS# 6611.
1112 1943-D MS-67 (PCGS). A Superb example appearing as if it
were just removed from the center of an original roll. Sharply
struck throughout with ice-white surfaces and no visible dis¬
tractions. Scarce in this exceptional grade.
PCGS# 6619.
1113 1944-D FS-901. Hand Engraved Initials. MS-65 (PCGS).
The FS-901 variety is not attributed on the PCGS insert. The
designer's initials were initially omitted from the reverse die,
and were subsequently hand engraved. An interesting vari¬
ety. A bright and fully lustrous Gem specimen.
PCGS# 6622.
1114 1947-D MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. Blast white and bathed in lus¬
ter. The strike is sharp on the thumb and skirt, as well as
the eagle's thigh. Remarkably clean surfaces, the fields and
devices both are free of all but minute signs of contact.
PCGS# 6631.
1115 1952-D MS-66 FBL (PCGS). CAC. Beautiful "mint set" ton¬
ing generously decorates the obverse in varying hues of
antique-gold, crimson-red, mint-green, and orange. The re¬
verse is somewhat lighter with a thin coating of gray-green
that is accented with a peripheral ring of soft golden color.
Well struck and exceptionally clean, a conditionally elusive
date with Full Bell Lines.
PCGS# 86662.
Population: 52 in 66; just 1 is higher.
1116 1954 MS-66+ FBL (PCGS). CAC. The highly lustrous surfaces
exhibit traces of natural, multicolored patina probably gained
from years of storage in a cardboard mint set holder. The
strike is exceptional, and well above average for the date.
If you collect Franklin halves, it most likely be a long time
before another '54 in this grade will be offered.
PCGS# 86667.
Population: 1 in 66+, none are finer.
1117 1964 FS-401. Accented Hair. Proof-68 Cameo (PCGS).
Although considered a "variety," the 1964 Accented Hair
proofs in reality are elusive first-year subtypes, the first issued
before President Kennedy's widow, Jacqueline Bouvier Ken¬
nedy, asked the Mint to deemphasize the part in the mar¬
tyred president's hair. With practice, collectors can learn to
spot the V shape in the hair, although the missing lower-left
serif on the I in LIBERTY is an easier diagnostic for many. Few
Accented Hair halves grade Proof-68. An untoned white-on-
black, nicely contrasted proof, essentially perfect.
PCGS# 86801.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 77
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Additional Half Dollars
1118 Lot of (2) Capped Bust Half Dollars. AU-53 (ANACS).
OH. Both pieces are toned more or less deeply, the devices
overall sharp in the presence of only light highpoint wear.
Included are: 1822 0-113; and an 1825 0-102.
1119 Lot of (4) Late Date Capped Bust Half Dollars. EF-40
(PCGS). Each coin is fully and originally toned. Included are:
1836 Lettered Edge; 1837 Reeded Edge; and (2) 1838 Reed¬
ed Edge.
From the Guttag Family Collection. Old paper envelope included
for all coins.
1120 Lot of (2) Semi Key Date Seated Liberty Half Dollars.
Both examples are graded and encapsulated by NGC. In¬
cluded are: 1851-0 AU Details—Improperly Cleaned; and an
1872-CC VF Details—Tooled, Environmental Damage.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
1121 Lot of (3) Seated Liberty Half Dollars. Unc Details—Im¬
properly Cleaned (NGC). Included are: 1854 Arrows; 1863;
and an 1876-S.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
1122 Lot of (2) Certified AU Half Dollars. Both examples are
graded by PCGS, as follows: 1854 Seated Liberty, Arrows,
AU-53, boldly toned in a blend of lavender-gray and blue-
gray patina; and a 1904 Barber, AU-55, with mottled gold
and reddish-russet toning.
1123 Lot of (2) Walking Liberty Half Dollars. A PCGS certified
pair, as follows: 1939 Proof-65, with light, slightly mottled,
sandy-silver tinting to both sides; and a 1942 MS-64, OGH,
brilliant.
1124 Lot of (7) Walking Liberty Half Dollars. The coins are Un¬
certified, grade MS-60 to MS-63 and a few are cleaned. In¬
cluded are: 1940; 1941; 1942-D; 1943; 1943-D; 1943-S; and
a 1946.
1125 Lot of (7) Walking Liberty Half Dollars. Included are:
1940-S MS-64 (NGC); 1940-S MS-63 (PCGS), OGH; 1941-
S MS-63 (NGC), OH; 1942 MS-64 (NGC); 1944-D MS-65
(PCGS), OGH—Second Generation; 1944-D MS-64 (NGC);
and a 1945-D MS-65 (PCGS), OGH. Most coins exhibit at
least a bit of light toning, even if only at the rims.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
Commemorative Silver Coins
1126 1893 Isabella Quarter. MS-65 (PCGS). Originally toned,
there are rich antique-copper and red outlines to the devices.
The balance of the surface areas are awash in deep gray pa¬
tina that yields to pretty apricot undertones as the coin turns
under a light. There are no outwardly distracting abrasions as
expected of the grade.
PCGS# 9220.
1127 1900 Lafayette Silver Dollar. MS-65 (PCGS). An interest¬
ingly toned piece, the obverse exhibits splashes of vivid ol¬
ive, pinkish-rose and charcoal-blue colors that are most pro¬
nounced along the upper right border. The central reverse
is nearly untoned, and it is ringed in a halo of bold, slightly
mottled, deep-charcoal patina. A lack of significant abrasions
to overall smooth looking surfaces is a noteworthy attribute
in an example of this conditionally challenging early com¬
memorative type.
PCGS# 9222.
1128 1900 Lafayette Silver Dollar. MS-63 (PCGS). Secure
Holder. Warmly and evenly toned, both sides are awash in
a blanket of rich olive-copper patina. Minimally abraded, es¬
pecially in the center of the obverse, more vibrant luster is all
that this coin may have needed to receive a near-Gem grade
from PCGS Secure.
PCGS# 9222.
1129 1900 Lafayette Silver Dollar. MS-60 Details—Artificial¬
ly Toned (ANACS). Rather deeply toned with golden-gray
dominating the surfaces with flecks and hints of other hues
mixed in. The surfaces appear smooth and lustrous beneath,
with a few nicks and handling marks visible with effort. Rath¬
er well struck for this early commemorative issue.
PCGS# 9222.
1130 1921 Alabama Centennial. Plain. MS-65 (PCGS). This Ala¬
bama commemorative has thick, frosted luster and a quality
strike for the issue. The highest points of the surface are cov¬
ered with a barely discernable creamy toning.
PCGS# 9224.
1131 1921 Alabama Centennial. Plain. MS-65 (PCGS). Very
light patina has begun to gather on each side of this Ala¬
bama issue. A collectible Gem example.
PCGS# 9224.
1132 1921 Alabama Centennial. Plain. MS-64+ (PCGS). A mod¬
erate amount of scattered russet-tan toning is seen over each
side of this fully original example. The obverse also shows a
peripheral ring of ice-blue and other multicolored tones.
PCGS# 9224.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1133 1921 Alabama Centennial. Plain. MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. A
nice untoned example whose brilliant, frosty surfaces display
virtually no visible imperfections. We wonder why this coin is
only graded MS-61.
PCGS# 9224.
Page 78
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
1134 1921 Alabama Centennial. 2x2. MS-65 (PCGS). The ob¬
verse of this Gem has been touched by azure and lime-gold
tones of original coloration, most obviously at 4 o'clock. In
the fields, both before and behind the portrait, one will ob¬
serve delicate lilac and apricot gold iridescence, while the re¬
verse remains silent on the subject. Heavily frosted in sheen,
with excellent cartwheel effect, and blemishes that do little
more than help define the numeric designation.
PCGS# 9225.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1135 1921 Alabama Centennial. 2x2. MS-64 (PCGS). Frosty
overall with deep golden and blue toning. A few small marks
are confined mostly to the obverse on this Choice example.
PCGS# 9225.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1136 1936 Albany, New York Charter. MS-66+ (PCGS). This is a
truly exquisite representative of the type that really needs to
be see to be fully appreciated. Light gray patina deepens to
multicolored hues at the outer regions. The luster is intensely
frosted with swirling cartwheel visual effects, and there is
nary a detracting abrasion to report.
PCGS# 9227.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1137 1936 Albany, New York Charter. MS-66+ (PCGS). Bright
silver with iridescent colors on the devices when examined
closely along with typical gold at the rims. A nick or two from
a finer grade, but loaded with eye appeal.
PCGS# 9227.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1138 1937 Antietam Anniversary. MS-67 (PCGS). Attractive
golden-tan patina over highly lustrous surfaces. Just a couple
of tiny marks are mentioned under close examination.
PCGS# 9229.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1139 1937 Antietam Anniversary. MS-66+ (PCGS). Eye appeal
reigns supreme when considering the solid Gem in the pres¬
ent lot, for a thick coating of cartwheel mint frost billows
across an obverse and reverse that present an essentially un¬
toned appearance. A smattering of peach color is seen on
the reverse. This will make an entirely fabulous addition to
any set of commemoratives.
PCGS# 9229.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1140 1937 Antietam Anniversary. MS-66+ (PCGS). Satiny
white with a hint of silver-gray patina from long storage, but
the luster remains bright. Boldly struck and remarkably clean
surfaces.
PCGS# 9229.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1141 1937 Antietam Anniversary. MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. This
otherwise silver-toned Gem exhibits glints of more vivid gold¬
en-orange iridescence in isolated peripheral areas. Smooth,
satiny and solidly graded as a premium Gem.
PCGS# 9229.
1142 1937 Antietam Anniversary. MS-64 (PCGS). OGH—Sec¬
ond Generation. Bright and essentially untoned with a near
absence of field marks.
PCGS# 9229.
1143 1936-D Arkansas Centennial. MS-66+ (PCGS). Amazing
quality and toning here, with pastel blue and gold around
the obverse rim with traces of rainbow hues, the reverse
more intense with sky blue, orange, and yellow spanning
the rims. Lustrous throughout, sharply struck and seductive
quality for the collector. One of the finest seen by PCGS and
worthy of the most advanced collection.
PCGS# 9238.
PCGS Population: 2; 20 finer (MS-67 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1144 1937 Arkansas Centennial. MS-66+ (PCGS). One of the
top 7 coins graded by PCGS of this date and mint, with sat¬
iny silver luster on the obverse and reverse, toned on the
upper realm with russet-gold flecks, the reverse with heavier
greenish-gold and russet flecks spanning that side. Intense
luster and boldly struck by the dies, with surfaces that boast
mint freshness seldom encountered.
PCGS# 9241.
PCGS Population: 2; 5 finer (MS-67 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1145 1937-D Arkansas Centennial. MS-66+ (PCGS). Satiny and
lustrous throughout, the obverse with a light silver-steel col¬
or, the reverse shows toning of gold, rose and green hues.
Boldly struck by the dies, and remarkably clean surfaces es¬
pecially on the cheeks of the chiefs where a few tiny grazes
are present, but none of the usual chatter marks from bag
handling. Rare at this technical grade level and one of the
finer examples to survive.
PCGS# 9242.
PCGS Population: 2; 16 finer (MS-68 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1146 1938-D Arkansas Centennial. MS-66+ (PCGS). Lustrous
with a frosty textured finish, the surfaces are lightly toned in¬
cluding blue and multicolored shades at the obverse border.
Pleasingly sharp in strike with no mentionable abrasions.
PCGS# 9246.
Population: 1 in 66+; 19 finer.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1147 1935/1934-D Boone Bicentennial. MS-66 (NGC). CAC.
Satiny-white with a touch of haze but incredibly well pre¬
served surfaces. Faint gold toning at the rims, and a bold
strike on all central devices.
PCGS# 9263.
1148 1936 Boone Bicentennial. PDS Set. MS-66+ (PCGS). This
is a fully original set, each piece displaying light sandy-gold
tinting with bolder russet highlights evident in isolated areas
at the rims. Expertly preserved, as well, and solidly graded at
the threshold of Superb Gem quality. From a net set distribu¬
tion that could not have exceeded 5,005 sets. (Total: 3 coins)
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1149 1936 Boone Bicentennial. MS-67 (PCGS). Coined to com¬
memorate the 200th anniversary of Daniel Boone's birth, the
Boone Bicentennial was issued from 1934 to 1938, with the
1936 P-mint delivered issue possessed of the highest origi¬
nal-mintage figure for this entire commemorative production
run. Every bit the Superb Gem, and conditionally challeng¬
ing as such, a blanket of plentiful and frosty mint luster has
drenched both sides of this tremendous coin, and a subtle
layer of pearl-gray color appears overall. Minimally abraded,
even at this lofty level of presentation, and surely deserving
of attention from the quality-conscious collector.
PCGS# 9266.
Population: 61 in 67; 1 finer.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1150 1936-S Boone Bicentennial. MS-67 (PCGS). Original bor¬
der toning appears deeply set within heavily frosted and
largely dove-gray colored surfaces, with peripheral hues of
smoky-ginger, sky-blue, and ruddy-russet gracing both sides
of this tremendous example.
PCGS# 9268.
Population: 53 in 67; 2 are higher.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 79
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
1151 1937 Boone Bicentennial. MS-67 (PCGS). Soft, fully origi¬
nal gray patina rests atop satiny, almost creamy luster. The
gray color is enhanced with pastel-blue shades at certain
light angles. A wonderful Superb Gem with but the faintest
of blemishes for this grade, this will be a simply tremendous
addition to any high-grade set of commemoratives.
PCGS# 9270.
Population: 75 in 67; 4 finer.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1152 1938-D Boone Bicentennial. MS-67 (PCGS). CAC. OGH.
Just three examples of this date are known in a finer numeric
designation, prompting our recommendation of this coin
for the advanced specialist. Minimally abraded and smooth¬
looking, there is sharp striking detail, light toning, and attrac¬
tive satiny mint luster.
PCGS# 9275.
Population: 47 in 67; 3 finer.
1153 1938-D Boone Bicentennial. MS-67 (PCGS). Boldly im¬
pressed with satiny mint bloom, both sides have survived the
passage of time without acquiring nay mentionable blem¬
ishes. Lightly patinated in pale-silver shades.
PCGS# 9275.
Population: 47 in 67; 3 finer.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1154 1936 Bridgeport, Connecticut Centennial. MS-66+
(PCGS). Lilac-gold toning spans the surfaces with a few rus¬
set flecks mixed in, then the colors vastly intensify at the rims
with red, crimson and green in a thin peripheral band. Im¬
pressive quality and a desirable coin for the specialist.
PCGS# 9279.
PCGS Population: 3; 56 finer (MS-67 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1155 1925-S California Diamond Jubilee. MS-66+ (PCGS). Ev¬
ery bit the Gem, this vibrant, softly frosted example exhibits
sunset-copper and azure-blue peripheral iridescence that
yields to brilliance toward the center of the obverse. The re¬
verse is a pale blue-gray color. It is unusual for a silver com-
mem of this type to possess surfaces that are as blatantly
free of distracting abrasions as those of the coin in this lot.
Worthy of a solid bid.
PCGS# 9281.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1156 1925-S California Diamond Jubilee. MS-65 (PCGS).
OGH. Every bit the Gem, this vibrant, softly frosted example
exhibits mottled multicolored iridescence over each side. It is
unusual for a silver Commem of this type to possess surfaces
that are as blatantly free of distracting abrasions as those of
the coin in this lot. Worthy of a solid bid.
PCGS# 9281.
1157 1952 Carver/Washington Commemorative. MS-66
(NGC). This lovely Gem is bathed in vivid, well blended,
lavender-gray and salmon-pink iridescence, the upper right
reverse also displaying a blush of lighter golden-apricot tint¬
ing. Overall smooth, as befits the assigned grade.
PCGS# 9434.
1158 1936-D Cincinnati Music Center. MS-66+ (PCGS). Exem¬
plary toning of teal and lemon-gold around the obverse and
reverse, with satiny white centers that exude luster. Incred¬
ibly clean surfaces and one of the finest examples seen of
this date and mint. PCGS has only seen 32 coins they deem
finer than the present coin. Unmistakably gorgeous toning,
surfaces and quality.
PCGS# 9284.
PCGS Population: 3; 32 finer (MS-68 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1159 1936-D Cincinnati Music Center. MS-66+ (PCGS). Deli¬
cate golden hues around the rims with a few flecks of russet
thrown in on the obverse, the reverse with thin but decidedly
rainbow colors around the rim, slightly reflective centers.
Bold visual appeal and one of the finer examples yet certified.
PCGS# 9284.
PCGS Population: 3; 32 Finer (MS-68 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1160 1936-D Cincinnati Music Center. MS-66 (PCGS). CAC.
Bright, frosty, and delightfully lustrous with deep gold and
violet iridescence at the rims.
PCGS# 9284.
1161 1936 Cleveland Centennial/Great Lakes Exposition.
MS-66+ (PCGS). Lustrous with a dash of light iridescent ton¬
ing on both sides, showing with patches of color intermixed
in the golden shades. Bold and clean, just what a collector
wants to find.
PCGS# 9288.
PCGS Population: 10; 41 finer (MS-68 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1162 1936 Columbia, South Carolina Sesquicentennial. PDS
Set. MS-66+ (PCGS). The coins are of uniformly high Gem
quality, their surfaces lustrous, satiny and free of detracting
abrasions. As well, each piece is enhanced by pretty reddish-
gold peripheral toning, although only on the obverse. Beauti¬
ful set. (Total: 3 coins)
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1163 1936 Columbia, South Carolina Sesquicentennial. PDS
Set. MS-66 (PCGS). The P-mint coin is essentially brilliant,
while the mintmarked examples are richly toned about the
peripheries in reddish-russet and/or golden-apricot colors. All
are lustrous, smooth and solidly graded as Gems. (Total: 3
coins)
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1164 1936 Columbia, South Carolina Sesquicentennial. MS-
67 (PCGS). One of the finest graded by PCGS and certain
to please. The centers are bright silver with a graceful band
of gold around the rims. At the extreme obverse edge there
are colorful glimpses of intense toning with crimson, red and
blue. Examination finds no surface issues and virtual perfec¬
tion in quality.
PCGS# 9291.
PCGS Population: 54; none finer.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1165 1936-D Columbia, South Carolina Sesquicentennial.
MS-67 (PCGS). CAC. An overall brilliant obverse does exhibit
traces of russet patina here at the border. For the reverse we
note bolder russet peripheral toning around a lighter golden-
gray center. Silky smooth in sheen, with bountiful mint luster.
PCGS# 9292.
1166 1936-S Columbia, South Carolina Sesquicentennial. MS-
67 (PCGS). Satiny surfaces which are virtually perfect in qual¬
ity, toned with tiny flecks of russet and a veil of light haze.
Sharply struck and carefully preserved in order to maintain
the original quality.
PCGS# 9293.
PCGS Population: 72; 4 finer (MS-68 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
Page 80
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
1167 1892 Columbian Exposition. MS-67 (NGC). As perfect as
this issue is ever found, with blazing mint luster and bright
silver centers that are framed in delicate lemon-gold, russet
and a hint of blue on the obverse and reverse rims. No han¬
dling issues whatsoever and the surfaces are a delight to ex¬
amine. Boldly struck with well defined ribs on the sails, and
Columbus has strong hair definition. An exemplary example
for the specialist who demands the finest quality available.
PCGS# 9296.
NGC Census: 42; none finer.
1168 1936 Delaware Tercentenary. MS-66 (PCGS). A lightly
toned example of this 20,993 piece issue. The surfaces reveal
none but the most paltry of grade-limiting distractions, the
devices and legends have been crisply impressed, and the
overall eye appeal is quite satisfying.
PCGS# 9301.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1169 1936 Elgin, Illinois Centennial. MS-66+ (PCGS). Out¬
standing greenish-gold toning on the obverse rims, faint but
elegant. Rich and creamy luster throughout, and satiny jewel
surfaces that show just a few small scuffs and nicks when
closely examined.
PCGS# 9303.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1170 1936 Gettysburg Anniversary. MS-66+ (PCGS). Magnifi¬
cent tab style toning over lustrous surfaces, the toning of
golden-russet and crimson, with tinges of greenish irides¬
cence on the reverse rim. Boldly struck, fully lustrous and
intensely beautiful.
PCGS# 9305.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1171 1936 Gettysburg Anniversary. MS-66 (PCGS). Fully lus¬
trous with some peripheral color on the obverse; the reverse
is more deeply toned in mottled, multicolored hues. Excep¬
tional.
PCGS# 9305.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1172 1922 Grant Memorial. Star. MS-63 (PCGS). Moderately
toned with highly lustrous surfaces. A few marks and scrapes
are noted in the obverse fields.
PCGS# 9307.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1173 1922 Grant Memorial. Star. MS-63 (PCGS). Reflective
qualities in the format here, perhaps an early strike of some
sort. The toning steals the show though, with rainbow in¬
tensity on the lower obverse rim, more teal and gold on the
reverse rim. A few shallow lines and nicks of little conse¬
quence, as the grade is adequate.
PCGS# 9307.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1174 1922 Grant Memorial. Star. MS-62 (NGC). A delightful
representative of this popular, low-mintage type, both sides
are awash in pearl-gray toning with deeper charcoal accents
at selected recesses. The naked eye does not reveal any over¬
ly distracting abrasions that might be expected of the con¬
servative grade assessment. Produced in far fewer numbers
than its "plain" counterpart, the Grant With Star half has an
original mintage of just 4,256 pieces.
PCGS# 9307.
1175 1922 Grant Memorial. No Star. MS-66 (PCGS). Pretty
silver-blue tinting dominates the outward appearance. Sat¬
iny in sheen, with no abrasions that would call into question
the validity of the impressive MS-66 designation. A lovely,
original-looking and conditionally scarce representative of
the issue.
PCGS# 9306.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1176 1922 Grant Memorial. No Star. MS-65+ (PCGS). Multicol¬
ored iridescence is prominently displayed over the obverse;
the reverse is a gray-golden color with deeper colors at the
base. An especially appealing Gem example.
PCGS# 9306.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1177 1922 Grant Memorial. No Star. MS-65 (PCGS). Frosty and
original with some streaky, natural toning on the obverse.
One area is noted south from Grant's mouth.
PCGS# 9306.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1178 1922 Grant Memorial. No Star. MS-65 (ICG). Light gold¬
en-silver toning adds eye appeal to each side. There are no
mentionable post-striking marks, some die striations are seen
in the obverse fields. A collectible Gem example.
PCGS# 9306.
1179 1928 Hawaiian Sesquicentennial. MS-65 (PCGS). CAC.
OGH. Nearing the apex of the PCGS Population Report for
the issue, this Gem Hawaiian Commemorative will likely be
the finest representative of the low-mintage 9,958 piece is¬
sue that most will ever be able to afford. Coined to celebrate
the 150th anniversary of Captain James Cook's "discovery"
of Hawaii, this wonderfully preserved example is housed in
an older, green-insert PCGS holder and offers an entirely
original-looking presentation. Small amounts of lime-gold
toning have appeared on both sides in small quantities, and
we find a smooth-looking envelope of satiny mint luster.
Crisply impressed from the dies, both sides reveal plenty of
bold definition, and we find little in terms of mentionable
distractions.
PCGS# 9309.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 81
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
1180 1928 Hawaiian Sesquicentennial. MS-64 (PCGS). With
an original mintage of just 9,958 pieces, the 1928 Hawaiian
is one of the most widely known keys to the U.S. silver com¬
memorative series. The present lot offers an attractive near-
Gem with irregular shades of antique-golden and ice-blue
with accents of lilac. All areas reveal shimmering mint luster
as the surfaces rotate under a light. Minimally abraded, as
befits the grade, with pleasing eye appeal.
PCGS# 9309.
1181 1935 Hudson, New York Sesquicentennial. MS-67
(NGC). Toned with iridescent green and gold hues on the
obverse and reverse, somewhat streaky but vibrant enough
when viewed under a light. Sharply struck and imperial qual¬
ity for the collector as the MS-67 level is the finest seen by
NGC of this issue, and a prize for the specialist.
PCGS# 9312.
NGC Census: 29; none finer.
1182 1935 Hudson, New York Sesquicentennial. MS-65
(PCGS). An absolute Gem, both sides appear free from any
mentionable distractions. Both the obverse and reverse dis¬
play a somewhat patinated mint luster, and are shadowed
by touches of multicolored peripheral toning on the obverse.
Pleasing strike, color and planchet quality are sure to inspire
spirited bidding.
PCGS# 9312.
1183 1935 Hudson, New York Sesquicentennial. MS-65
(NGC). There is a hint of pastel-golden peripheral toning on
both sides of this otherwise brilliant-looking Gem. Lustrous
with a minimal number of abrasions for this often extensively
marked type.
PCGS# 9312.
1184 1935 Hudson, New York Sesquicentennial. MS-63
(PCGS). OGH. Bright and essentially untoned with slightly
muted, frosty luster. The fragile fields are clear of any men¬
tionable marks. A desirable Choice example.
PCGS# 9312.
1185 1924 Huguenot-Walloon Tercentenary. MS-66+ (PCGS).
Rife with political controversy, this issue commemorates the
Protestant settlement of America in the year 1624. Several
different religious groups disagreed on the subject matter
and design. For instance, the obverse shows the bust right
of Admiral Coligny and William the Silent, neither of whom
lived in 1624. Nonetheless, this beautiful and boldly struck
example exhibits every iota of quality its Gem status indi¬
cates. Colorful sunset-red and blue colors add eye appeal
and originality.
PCGS# 9314.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1186 1924 Huguenot-Walloon Tercentenary. MS-66 (PCGS).
CAC. Bright and untoned with the frosty, matte-like luster
the Huguenot issue is known for. Clean and well defined
overall.
PCGS# 9314.
1187 1925 Lexington-Concord Sesquicentennial. MS-65
(PCGS). This issue was struck in Philadelphia to commemo¬
rate the 150th anniversary of the battles of Lexington and
Concord. Boldly impressed and well defined, this is a wholly
lustrous and attractive Gem. Attractive paste ;toning clings
to the peripheries.
PCGS# 9318.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1188 Lot of (2) Commemorative Silver Half Dollars. A pair of
virtually brilliant pieces, as follows: 1925 Lexington-Concord
Sesquicentennial, MS-63 (PCGS), CAC—Gold Label; and a
1936 Norfolk, Virginia Bicentennial, MS-65 (PCGS), CAC—
Gold Label.
1189 1918 Lincoln-lllinois Centennial. MS-66 (PCGS). Other¬
wise dominant gray-green patina yields to blushes of deep
brick-red, gold, and emerald-green on the obverse; the re¬
verse is a blue-green-gray shade that is slightly deeper at
the rim. A delight to behold, this carefully preserved Gem
would make a lovely addition to a set of colorfully toned
Commems.
PCGS# 9320.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1190 1936 Long Island Tercentenary. MS-66 (NGC). Deep red,
green, and gold toning occupies the fields and recesses of
this original Gem. The highpoints of the design are a silver-
gray color. Clean and well struck.
PCGS# 9322.
1191 1936 Lynchburg, Virginia Sesquicentennial. MS-66+
(PCGS). Satiny white luster throughout with a band of sun¬
set gold surrounding the obverse, which also shows green¬
ish-yellow, the reverse more of an even lilac-silver hue over
the luster. Exceptionally clean surfaces for a Lynchburg half.
PCGS# 9324.
PCGS Population: 7; 57 finer (MS-67+ Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1192 1936 Lynchburg, Virginia Sesquicentennial. MS-66+
(PCGS). Delicate teal and russet toning on the obverse and
reverse, with reflective nuances in the fields. A strong loupe
finds little signs of contact here, and thus one of the finer
examples to survive in technical terms and with attractive
toning too.
PCGS# 9324.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1193 1920 Maine Centennial. MS-66 (PCGS). Delicate lilac and
russet-yellow toning of iridescent hues on the surfaces, bold¬
ly struck and satin smooth surfaces.
PCGS# 9326.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1194 1934 Maryland Tercentenary. MS-66+ (PCGS). Not all that
many Maryland commems have been as well-preserved as
the present Gem. There are no bothersome handling marks
and the luster is full throughout. Warm lime-gold and sunset-
red peripheral highlights frame the obverse. A definite find
for the quality-conscious buyer.
PCGS# 9328.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1195 1934 Maryland Tercentenary. MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Pale
golden patina is seen on each side of this lustrous Gem. De¬
tails are well struck and there are no mentionable marks.
PCGS# 9328.
Page 82
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Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
1196 1921 Missouri Centennial. 2x4. MS-65 (PCGS). Soft an¬
tique-copper patina is present on both sides of this satiny
Gem example. Grade-defining abrasions are small in size and
largely concentrated on the obverse. A desirable, fully origi¬
nal survivor.
PCGS# 9331.
1197 1921 Missouri Centennial. 2x4. MS-64 (NGC). Pleasing
pastel-golden color is accented with soft blue-gray hues.
Minimally marked and fully lustrous, a desirable Choice BU
example.
PCGS# 9331.
1198 1921 Missouri Centennial. 2x4. MS-63 (PCGS). Bright,
frosty, and completely untoned. A few scattered small abra¬
sions are seen overall that limit the grade.
PCGS# 9331.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1199 1921 Missouri Centennial. 2x4. MS-63 (NGC). Essentially
untoned with a little spotty dark color visible on each side. A
scarcer issue in Mint State.
PCGS# 9331.
1200 1921 Missouri Centennial. Plain. MS-65 (PCGS). CAC.
Smooth-looking, satiny surfaces are silent on the subject
of mentionable abrasions. Both sides are lightly toned with
mottled brown color over part of the obverse and sky-blue
and pink-gray shades on the reverse. A fully original piece
with a lot of eye appeal.
PCGS# 9330.
1201 1921 Missouri Centennial. Plain. MS-65 (NGC). A silver-
gray Gem featuring typical luster and striking characteristics
for the issue. Always collectible in this high grade.
PCGS# 9330.
1202 1921 Missouri Centennial. Plain. MS-63 (PCGS). OGH.
Lightly toned with soft pastel gray-golden color over each
side. The surfaces are highly lustrous. A dampened impres¬
sion is often found from the weak rebound of the dies that
made the Missouri half dollar coinage; however, rather than
being halfhearted, this particular coin's design is boldly crisp.
A nice example.
PCGS# 9330.
1203 1923-S Monroe Doctrine Centennial. MS-65 (NGC). Col¬
orful, multicolored toning surrounds the borders, particularly
the obverse. Minimal marks are seen on the Gem quality ex¬
ample.
PCGS# 9333.
1204 1923-S Monroe Doctrine Centennial. MS-64+ (PCGS). An
unusual, attractively toned Monroe half dollar. The obverse
presents aqua-blue, purple, and golden hues that are deeper
at the outer regions. The reverse is mostly brilliant with some
soft peripheral shadings. Full, frosty luster and just a few tiny
abrasions.
PCGS# 9333.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1205 1938 New Rochelle, New York 250th Anniversary. MS-
67 (PCGS). Modest, yet appreciable reflectivity is seen in the
fields on both sides of this radiant Superb Gem. There is little
to no toning on either side, and grade-limiting abrasions are
also not seen. Sharply struck with faint die polish lines (as
made) in the fields. As attractive a New Rochelle commem as
any that we have handled in recent memory.
PCGS# 9335.
Population: 147 in 67; 5 finer.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1206 1938 New Rochelle, New York 250th Anniversary. MS-
66+ (PCGS). Glowing russet-gold toning on the rim which
fades to lighter teal and rose toward the center of the ob¬
verse, the reverse more white and lustrous. Worth a premium
for the color, while the technical grade alone should carry
this to lofty heights.
PCGS# 9335.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1207 1938 New Rochelle, New York 250th Anniversary. MS-
66+ (PCGS). Lustrous with a dash of lemon-gold toning at
the rims and flecks of russet from long paper storage. The
strike is sharp and the surfaces mint-fresh with minimal signs
of handling to be found, even under close scrutiny.
PCGS# 9335.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1208 1936 Norfolk, Virginia Bicentennial. MS-67+ (PCGS).
Satiny white luster with the usual sharp strike seen on these.
Boldly struck throughout and impressive quality for the spe¬
cialist. White save for hints of lilac and lemon hues on both
sides.
PCGS# 9337.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1209 1936 Norfolk, Virginia Bicentennial. MS-67 (PCGS). Fully
lustrous with a ring of vibrant russet-green-gold at the edge
of the obverse and reverse. Outstanding quality and eye ap¬
peal.
PCGS# 9337.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1210 1936 Norfolk, Virginia Bicentennial. MS-67 (PCGS). A
frosty and lustrous Superb Gem Norfolk Bicentennial, nei¬
ther the obverse nor reverse divulges an abrasion that fails
to fall within the confines of the lofty numeric designation.
While the obverse is lightly toned, the reverse has managed
to acquire a deeply set peripheral halo of very attractive mul¬
ticolored iridescence, an effect that will only endear this coin
to enthusiasts of originality. Worth a close look by the toning
enthusiast.
PCGS# 9337.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 83
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
1211 1936 Norfolk, Virginia Bicentennial. MS-66+ (PCGS).
Satiny steel-gray with strong luster beneath the patina, the
reverse with tab toning of russet-gold with matching obverse
hues. Boldly struck and enticing quality for the specialist.
PCGS# 9337.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1212 1926 Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS). Amazing
quality for the collector, this lustrous blazer has deep russet
hues at the extreme edge, white centers and mark-free sur¬
faces. Rarely are Oregons found so clean and attractive.
PCGS# 9340.
PCGS Population; 59; 3 finer (MS-68+ Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1213 1926 Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS). Flashy and
bright with strong luster in the fields and fully struck. The
toning ranges from faint to dark russet at the rims, in classic
and attractive fashion. Near the top of the food chain for this
issue in quality terms and a prize for the specialist.
PCGS# 9340.
PCGS Population: 59; 3 finer (MS-68+ Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1214 1926 Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-66+ (PCGS). Satiny and
white in color, with a faint blush of haze. One nick on a
wagon hoop, but solid visual appeal and pleasing.
PCGS# 9340.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1215 1926-S Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (NGC). Largely
brilliant and intensely lustrous with exceptional eye appeal.
Splashes of deep crimson and neon blue iridescence grace
the extreme peripheries. Plenty of coin for the assigned
grade.
PCGS# 9341.
1216 1926-S Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-66+ (PCGS). Bright
orange-gold and russet surrounds the central devices. Fully
struck and quite clean for the grade, with bold visual appeal
for this San Francisco issue. Impressive quality.
PCGS# 9341.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1217 1926-S Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-65 (PCGS). Silver
commems with the eye appeal and technical quality that this
Oregon Half possesses are anything but common in today's
market. Both sides are beautifully toned around the periph¬
eries in vivid turquoise-blue, orange-russet, and (over the
lower reverse) emerald-green colors. The centers shine forth
with undisturbed brilliance, and all areas are bathed in shim¬
mering mint luster. In addition to the toning, the surfaces are
also of premium quality due to an overall pristine look to the
features. A coin that is sure to command a large premium at
auction.
PCGS# 9341.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1218 1928 Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS). Lustrous and
boldly struck for the collector, the toning is stunning with
a touch of teal on the obverse and the reverse has purple
sunset above the wagon with gold, the rims of teal and blue.
Rare so well preserved on a technical scale for quality, also for
the high degree of attractive toning.
PCGS# 9342.
PCGS Population: 62; 6 finer (MS-68 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1219 1928 Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-66+ (PCGS). Satiny lus¬
ter with a glaze of iridescent hues that range through teal,
rose and lemon shades at the rims. Boldly struck and incred¬
ible quality in terms of handling marks. A prize for the spe¬
cialist.
PCGS# 9342.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1220 1933-D Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS). A lovely
1933-D Oregon Trail commemorative half dollar, neither side
of this conditionally challenging Superb Gem offers anything
but exceptional eye appeal. Essentially free from annoying
abrasions at this level of preservation, and crisply impressed
throughout, this coin is distinguished by a very light coating
of silver patina.
PCGS# 9343.
Population: 71 in 67; 4 finer, all 67+
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1221 1933-D Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-66+ (PCGS). Lustrous
and sharp, with minimal nicks visible when scrutinized. The
color is light silver with a dash of gold toning.
PCGS# 9343.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1222 1933-D Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-66 (PCGS). Light
streaks of toning shower down toward the Chief's face, the
luster is strong and the texture is hazy-silver over both sides.
Boldly struck and attractive for the lack of marks or handling
issues here.
PCGS# 9343.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1223 1936 Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS). A Superb
Gem demonstrating attractive, original, pastel-golden and
sky-blue toning, particularly on the reverse. No mentionable
marks are seen, and the eye appeal of this piece speaks for
itself.
PCGS# 9345.
Population: 144 in 67; only 4 are finer.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1224 1936-S Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS). Delicate
golden-rose toning spans the surfaces of this sharply struck
Oregon Trail. The surface quality is splendid with scarcely any
signs of handling. Outstanding quality in every way.
PCGS# 9346.
PCGS Population: 123; 4 finer (MS-68+ Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1225 1936-S Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS). Essentially
perfect surfaces that are toned with lilac-gold with russet
flecks near the rims, and little traces of intense green and
crimson shades mixed in as well. Boldly struck and scarce this
nicely preserved and rare finer.
PCGS# 9346.
PCGS Population: 111; 9 finer (MS-68 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1226 1936-S Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (NGC). Warmly
patinated, sandy-rose surfaces with the color appearing to
deepen in shade at and near the rims. Both sides are silky
smooth in sheen with a full endowment of satiny mint luster.
PCGS# 9346.
1227 1937-D Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67+ (PCGS). A very
thin coating of silver-gray and rose patina has accumulated
over the satiny, fully brilliant surfaces. A truly Superb example
for the finest cabinet.
PCGS# 9347.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1228 1937-D Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS). CAC. A
gorgeous Superb Gem with brilliant, satin-white surfaces
and freedom from detracting abrasions.
PCGS# 9347.
1229 1937-D Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-65 (PCGS). OGH—
First Generation. Frosty and sharply defined throughout
with frosty fields and just a bit of natural patina at selected
border areas.
PCGS# 9347.
Page 84
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
1230 1938 Oregon Trail Memorial. PDS Set. MS-67 (PCGS). A
beautiful set, each piece exhibits iridescent peripheral toning
on one or both sides, the balance of the surfaces dusted with
pale-silver tinting. Smooth, Superb and very appealing to be¬
hold. This late date Oregon Trail PDS set has a net distribution
of just 6,000 or so sets. (Total: 3 coins)
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1231 1938 Oregon Trail Memorial. PDS Set. MS-66+ (PCGS).
This is a fully original set with each coin untoned save for the
lightest pale-silver iridescence that is not readily evident at
all angles. A softly frosted, premium Gem set that is sure to
please even the most exacting collector. (Total: 3 coins)
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1232 1938 Oregon Trail Memorial. PDS Set. All examples are
graded by PCGS and encapsulated in consecutively num¬
bered holders, 15342715 through 15342717. Included are:
1938 MS-64; 1938-D MS-65; and a 1938-S MS-66. Brilliant
throughout. (Total: 3 coins)
1233 1938 Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS). OGH. A
handsome Superb Gem Oregon Trail commemorative half
dollar, this piece has been enveloped by a soft golden-gray
tint. Solid for the grade, boldly impressed from the dies, and
a perfect coin for the expert collector.
PCGS# 9348.
1234 1938-D Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (NGC). Bright, sat¬
iny surfaces are untoned save for the lightest silver-apricot
tinting that is only really discernible at the most direct angles.
There are no bothersome abrasions.
PCGS# 9349.
1235 1939 Oregon Trail Memorial. PDS Set. MS-67 (NGC).
Housed in an oversized three coin slab from NGC. Each coin
is sparkling white with no signs of toning and all boast vi¬
brant luster. The surface quality is perfectly matched along
with their satiny brilliance. A scarce set this well preserved,
and highly desirable, as such. (Total: 3 coins)
1236 1939 Oregon Trail Memorial. PDS Set. The coins are grad¬
ed and encapsulated by PCGS, each piece untoned save for
the lightest sandy-gold tinting that is not readily evident at
all angles. This is a fully original set, and it is also an attrac¬
tive one given the lack of disturbing blemishes to the coins'
surfaces. Included are: 1939 MS-66+; 1939-D MS-66; and a
1939-S MS-66. (Total: 3 coins)
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1237 1939 Oregon Trail Memorial. PDS Set. Included are: 1939
MS-66+, with lovely russet tab toning on the reverse, lighter
silver-apricot iridescence on the other side of the coin; 1939-
D MS-66, even sandy-silver tinting adorns both sides; and a
1939-S, similar in appearance to the D-mint example. The
final Oregon Trail Memorial PDS set is also the rarest, the
original distribution limited to no more than 3,000 sets. (To¬
tal: 3 coins)
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1238 1939 Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS). Bright and
essentially untoned, save for the slightest hints of pastel-blue
and gold on the reverse. An unmarked example.
PCGS# 9352.
Population: 79 in 67; 4 finer.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1239 1939-D Oregon Trail Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS). Boldly
struck with a dusting of light golden haze with colorful trac¬
es near the rims. Surface quality is simply incredible, with
scarcely any signs of handling and the eye appeal is strong.
PCGS# 9353.
PCGS Population: 136; 18 finer (MS-68 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1240 1915-S Panama-Pacific Exposition. MS-65 (PCGS). Softly
frosted surfaces are overall smooth and free of readily evi¬
dent abrasions. The obverse exhibits generally even pearl-
gray toning, while the reverse exhibits mottled olive-russet
highlights to similar color. The Pan-Pac half is among the
more conditionally challenging issues in the classic com¬
memorative coin series of 1892-1954, and it can be difficult
to locate in grades above MS-64.
PCGS# 9357.
1241 1915-S Panama-Pacific Exposition. MS-64 (PCGS). OGH.
Lustrous throughout and well struck as commonly seen on
this important early Commemorative coin. Toned with light
golden flecks and a ring around the obverse and reverse of
gold, likely from album storage. Clean surfaces and pleasing.
PCGS# 9357.
1242 1915-S Panama-Pacific Exposition. MS-64 (PCGS). Beau¬
tifully toned, especially at the obverse border in shades of
turquoise-blue, deep red, and russet, similar tones are much
less evident on the reverse. The interiors are untoned and
present a satiny appearance. There are no noteworthy marks.
PCGS# 9357.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1243 1915-S Panama-Pacific Exposition. MS-63 (PCGS). Satiny
luster with a dash of peripheral gold on the obverse and re¬
verse. Examination finds a few shallow nicks that blend into
the devices. Scarce and one of the more elegant Commemo¬
rative issues of the last century.
PCGS# 9357.
From Stack's Philadelphia Americana Sale of September-October
2010, lot 3423. Lot tag included.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 85
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
1244 1921 Pilgrim Tercentenary. MS-66 (PCGS). It is a rare oc¬
currence to locate a superbly toned Pilgrim half dollar, such
as this lot. Lovely peripheral colors including sky-blue, sunset-
red, lime-gold, violet-magenta and others surround the pe¬
ripheries on each side. Mint luster like brilliant frosted glass
gives this scarcer 1921 -dated piece much of its life and snap,
its charm and desirability. Struck with scientific exactness
throughout the cap and book, clothing and other features of
the design, both obverse and reverse. A true Gem example
of this elusive coin. All over the country, dozens of short¬
sighted bidders will look up and polish their glasses in an¬
noyance that they didn't have the fortitude to bid enough to
land this extraordinary Gem.
PCGS# 9360.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1245 1921 Pilgrim Tercentenary. MS-66 (PCGS). This example
exhibits a spectacular blend of satiny surfaces draped in a
warm reddish-gold and amber-russet tones. The glimmering
iridescent highlights contrast nicely upon this quality piece.
PCGS# 9360.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1246 1921 Pilgrim Tercentenary. MS-66 (PCGS). Great luster
and colorful obverse border toning. A sharply struck Gem
with no mentionable marks. Worth a close look by the ton¬
ing enthusiast.
PCGS# 9360.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1247 1936 Rhode Island Tercentenary. PDS Set. MS-66 (PCGS).
The coins are housed in consecutively numbered PCGS hold¬
ers, 20524282 through 20524284. The P and D mint coins
exhibit light russet rim highlights to otherwise pinkish-silver
surfaces. For the S-mint example we note more vivid san¬
dy-gold and pale-olive peripheral toning. All with full mint
bloom and smooth looking features. (Total: 3 coins)
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1248 1936-S Rhode Island Tercentenary. MS-66+ (PCGS). Lus¬
trous and toned with incredible faint rainbow hues with yel¬
low-gold dominating. Examination required to see the faint
nuances of the rose, blue, green and lilac hues. Well struck
and desirable.
PCGS# 9365.
PCGS Population: 1; 16 finer (MS-67+ Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1249 1937 Roanoke, North Carolina 350th Anniversary. MS-
67 (PCGS). Pale shades of blue-gray and apricot-gold toning
appear on both sides of this piece, a coin solidly graded as a
Superb Gem. Essentially bereft of singularly important blem¬
ishes, both the obverse and reverse are possessed of a satiny
sheen of mint luster.
PCGS# 9367.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1250 1936 Robinson—Arkansas Centennial. MS-67 (PCGS).
This Superb Gem is lightly toned in appearance, with a light
overlay of pearl-gray, that being enhanced with a smattering
of green, blue, and sunset-red colors on the obverse. Frosty
luster billows over the surfaces of both sides, and it would be
a rare feat to locate even a slender abrasion inconsistent with
the grade.
PCGS# 9369.
Population: 60 in MS-67; 2 finer.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1251 1936-D San Diego, California Pacific International Ex¬
position. MS-67 (PCGS). Flecks of russet gold are the vis¬
ible effects of toning along with a hint of a lilac glaze over
lustrous surfaces. Boldly struck and incredible quality for this
scarce issue. One of the finest graded, as none have been
seen a full point finer, and precious few at this level.
PCGS# 9372.
PCGS Population: 67; 1 finer (MS-67+ Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1252 1926 Sesquicentennial of American Independence.
MS-65 (PCGS). Dusted with mottled sandy-gold and pow¬
der-blue patina, this lightly toned Gem readily reveals a vi¬
brant satiny finish at all angles. A minimally abraded, overall
smooth sheen is a noteworthy attribute in an example of this
conditionally challenging commemorative type.
PCGS# 9374.
1253 1926 Sesquicentennial of American Independence. MS-
64+ (PCGS). Exceptionally bright luster for this often sub¬
dued issue. Pale silver patina is accented with bright lime-
gold and reddish-gold at the obverse border.
PCGS# 9374.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
Page 86
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
1254 1926 Sesquicentennial of American Independence. MS-
64 (PCGS). OGH. Mostly brilliant with a hint of light toning.
Just a few minor marks are seen.
PCGS# 9374.
1255 1935 Old Spanish Trail. MS-65 (PCGS). Uncommonly dis¬
traction free for a coin that includes such wide-open field
space as part of the design, both sides are overall smooth
and fully in the Gem category. Dusted with light silver patina,
there are also blushes of golden-russet toning at the reverse
rims.
PCGS# 9376.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1256 1935 Old Spanish Trail. MS-64 (PCGS). The obverse reveals
a mostly silver-gray sheen with hints of rose present as the
coin rotates under a lamp. The reverse, meanwhile, offers a
peripheral ring copper-russet color. The fragile, open fields
are essentially mark-free.
PCGS# 9376.
1257 1935 Texas Independence Centennial. PDS Set. The
coins are graded by NGC and encapsulated in near consecu¬
tively numbered holders: 3239772-001, 3239772-003 and
3239772-004, respectively. Each piece with satiny luster and
bold copper-rose peripheral iridescence that extends into
the center on the reverse. Included are: 1935 MS-65, CAC;
1935-D MS-66, CAC; and a 1935-S MS-67. (Total: 3 coins)
1258 1935-S Texas Independence Centennial. MS-67 (PCGS).
A Superb survivor with some light toning, particularly over
the obverse. There are no marks worthy of mention and the
strike is bold throughout. Arguably, one of America's most
beautiful commemorative half dollars.
PCGS# 9384.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1259 1935-S Texas Independence Centennial. MS-67 (PCGS).
Fully lustrous with some soft golden color that is enhanced
by multicolored iridescence as the coin turns under a light.
Exceptionally clean, smooth surfaces.
PCGS# 9384.
Population: 98 in 67; 1 finer.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1260 1936-D Texas Independence Centennial. MS-67 (PCGS).
Satiny luster spans both sides, ringed in gold and hints of teal
and orange. Outstanding quality and eye appeal for this low
mintage Texas issue.
PCGS# 9387.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1261 1936-S Texas Independence Centennial. MS-67 (PCGS).
Lustrous with a blush of teal and gold from long and careful
storage virtually since the time these were struck. Mark-free
surfaces save for a tiny nick or two, as close to perfection as
one could hope to find.
PCGS# 9388.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1262 1936-S Texas Independence Centennial. MS-67 (PCGS).
Light peach-gold toning with blazing luster beneath and the
surfaces are feast for the eyes. A rock solid commemorative
that will entice any viewer into bidding.
PCGS# 9388.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1263 1937 Texas Independence Centennial. MS-67 (PCGS).
Lustrous with toning that resembles a sunset with crimson
and yellow-gold around the rims. Impressive quality and
about as nice as this date can be found. The surfaces are
stunning, virtually free of contact from other coins, and the
luster is strong.
PCGS# 9390.
PCGS Population: 80; 5 finer (MS-68 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1264 1937-D Texas Independence Centennial. MS-67 (PCGS).
Lustrous with a touch of rose, teal and lemon glaze over the
surfaces, earned over decades of careful storage. The sur¬
faces are satin smooth, virtually undiminished by time or
handling, an outstanding selection from this incredible high
quality group.
PCGS# 9391.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1265 1938 Texas Independence Centennial. PDS Set. CAC.
The coins are graded by NGC and individually encapsulated
in consecutively numbered holders, 3237992-009 through
3239772-011. All examples are beautifully toned with mot¬
tled crimson-red iridescence in isolated peripheral areas, the
balance of the surfaces with much lighter silvery tinting. In¬
cluded are: 1938 MS-67; 1938-D MS-67; and a 1938-S MS-
66. (Total: 3 coins)
1266 1938-S Texas Independence Centennial. MS-66+ (PCGS).
Dusky light teal, gold and yellow hues span the rims of this
lustrous gem. The strike is absolute and sharp, while the sur¬
faces are virtually pristine. Highly appealing.
PCGS# 9396.
PCGS Population: 1 in +; 50 finer (MS-68 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1267 1925 Fort Vancouver Centennial. MS-66 (PCGS). CAC.
Boldly lustrous with a nuance of faint champagne. Scattered
flecks are noted, mostly relegated to the reverse.
PCGS# 9399.
1268 1925 Fort Vancouver Centennial. MS-66 (PCGS). Attrac¬
tive toning on the obverse with russet-gold and teal on the
lower rim, the reverse matching with the teal at the rims, rus¬
set to the center. Sharply struck by the dies, and the surfaces
clean with a couple of minor scuffs and nicks at most.
PCGS# 9399.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1269 1925 Fort Vancouver Centennial. MS-65+ (PCGS). Russet
and teal toning on the obverse, the reverse more golden and
all are lustrous. The strike is bold with the devices sharp for
this issue. Excellent surface quality and a handsome example
for the toning.
PCGS# 9399.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1270 1927 Vermont Sesquicentennial. MS-65 (PCGS). Lustrous
with a touch of colorful toning at the rim, the strike is deep
and the surfaces show minimal signs of handling and a cou¬
ple of small specks.
PCGS# 9401.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 87
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
1271 1927 Vermont Sesquicentennial. MS-65 (PCGS). Bright
and satiny although examination finds tiny flecks of russet
or gray toning scattered over the surfaces and a couple of
shallow scuffs. Lustrous and attractive.
PCGS# 9401.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1272 1946-D Booker T. Washington Memorial. MS-67 (NGC).
Varying shades of multicolored toning blanket much of the
obverse and part of the reverse. The surfaces are frosty and
smooth, as expected of the grade. Highly desirable as a Su¬
perb Gem.
PCGS# 9405.
NGC Census: 60 in 67; 5 finer.
1273 1946-S Booker T. Washington Memorial. MS-67 (PCGS).
CAC. An amazingly toned piece whose awesome attractive¬
ness is generated by the presence of a rich array of colors,
which includes mint-green, golden-russet, and blue shades.
Flashy, sparkling luster accompanies the marvelous toning,
while the strike is sharp and only a couple, minuscule abra¬
sions are present. The spectacular colors of this extraordinary
piece are sure to command substantial attention, because
this coin is an exceptional Superb Gem that epitomizes what
generous, scintillating eye-appeal is all about.
PCGS# 9406.
Population: 55 in 67; 1 MS-67+ finer.
1274 1948-D Booker T. Washington Memorial. MS-67 (NGC).
Brilliant with billowy mint frost, both sides are exceptionally
smooth in an example of this conditionally challenging classic
commemorative type. Lovely!
PCGS# 9413.
NGC Census: 26; none are finer at either of the major certification services.
1275 1948-D Booker T. Washington Memorial. MS-66+
(PCGS). Lustrous and bright with a splash of lemon-gold and
red at the base of the obverse and upper portion of the re¬
verse. The strike is sharp, but most importantly the surfaces
are satiny, sweet and clean. Rare in this lofty state of preser¬
vation, as this issue is notoriously bagmarked normally, and
finding such a fresh, clean example is quite the challenge.
One of the top 14 graded by PCGS.
PCGS# 9413.
PCGS Population: 7; 7 finer (MS-67 Finest).
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1276 1948-S Booker T. Washington Memorial. MS-67 (NGC).
A fully brilliant, ice-white, near perfect coin. There are no
abrasions or other problems as expected of the assigned
grade.
PCGS# 9414.
NGC Census: 63 in 67; only 1 is finer.
1277 1948-S Booker T. Washington Memorial. MS-67 (NGC).
Fully brilliant as if it had just been removed from an original
roll. Sharp and without flaws as expected. Worthy of a close
look.
PCGS# 9414.
NGC Census: 63 in 67; only 1 is finer.
1278 1948-S Booker T. Washington Memorial. MS-67 (NGC).
Fortunately, the advanced commemorative collector can
have his pick of Superb '48-S BTW halves in this sale. Bright
and satiny with no toning on either side. An ideal opportu¬
nity.
PCGS# 9414.
NGC Census: 63 in 67; just 1 is finer.
1279 1949-D Booker T. Washington Memorial. MS-67 (NGC).
Completely untoned, this low mintage year has booming
fresh luster from center to periphery. Rarely offered so fine.
No one will disagree that this coin is superb.
PCGS# 9417.
NGC Census: 21 in 67; none are finer.
1280 1949-S Booker T. Washington Memorial. MS-67 (NGC).
Fully brilliant with snow-white surfaces. An excitingly fresh,
original specimen that displays superb surface preservation.
Search for months and you'd be hard-pressed to find more
than one or two others at this grade level.
PCGS# 9418.
NGC Census: 52 in 67; none are higher.
1281 1936 Wisconsin Territorial Centennial. MS-67 (PCGS).
Adorned by gray-golden toning, the satiny sheen that has
beset both sides of this piece reveals scarcely a detracting
abrasion for the Superb Gem numeric designation.
PCGS# 9447.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1282 1936 Wisconsin Territorial Centennial. MS-66 (PCGS).
OGH. Appearing as brilliant at most angles, this softly frosted
Gem does possess light, mottled, sandy-gold tinting to the
surfaces. There are no detracting abrasions, as one should
demand at the assigned grade level.
PCGS# 9447.
Additional Commemorative Silver Coins
1283 Lot of (2) Commemorative Silver Coins. A deeply toned
pair, as follows: 1893 Isabella Quarter, MS-60 (ANACS); and
an 1893 Columbian Exposition Half Dollar, MS-65 (PCGS).
1284 Lot of (2) Commemorative Silver Half Dollars. An Un¬
certified pair: 1921 Alabama Centennial, 2x2, AU-58, richly
toned; and a 1915-S Panama-Pacific Exposition, EF-40, es¬
sentially brilliant.
1285 Lot of (6) Commemorative Silver Half Dollars. All exam¬
ples are Uncertified. Included are: 1936 Albany, New York
Charter; 1936 Boone Bicentennial; 1936 Elgin, Illinois Cen¬
tennial; 1936 Gettysburg Anniversary; 1936 Norfolk, Virginia
Bicentennial; and a 1926 Sesquicentennial of American In¬
dependence. The coins grade AU to Choice Unc, some im¬
paired due to cleaning.
1286 Lot of (10) Commemorative Silver Half Dollars. Unless
otherwise stated, the coins are Uncertified. All examples
grade MS-60 to MS-63, and some are impaired due to clean¬
ing. Included are: 1935 Arkansas Centennial; 1936-S Arkan¬
sas Centennial, housed in a Hallmark holder with a grade of
MS-65 on the insert; 1936-S Cincinnati Music Center; 1936
Cleveland/Great Lakes Exposition; 1936 Columbia, South
Carolina Sesquicentennial; 1920 Maine Centennial; 1934
Maryland Tercentenary; 1923-S Monroe Doctrine Centen¬
nial; 1936-D San Diego, California Pacific International Expo¬
sition; and a 1936 Wisconsin Territorial Centennial.
1287 Lot of (3) 1936 Dated Columbia, South Carolina Sesqui¬
centennial Commemorative Silver Half Dollars. MS-66
(PCGS). Included are: 1936; and (2) 1936-D. The coins ex¬
hibit light, mottled peripheral toning on one or both sides,
one of the D mint examples also displaying more extensive
iridescent patina throughout. A smooth, lustrous, Gem qual¬
ity trio.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
Page 88
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session One Starts 5:00 PM CT, August 13, 2011
1288 Lot of (4) Commemorative Silver Half Dollars. Included
are: 1892 Columbian Exposition, MS-63 (NGC), OH, lightly
toned about the rims; 1918 Lincoln-lllinois Centennial, MS-
63 (PCGS), untoned; 1922 Grant Memorial, No Star, MS-62
(PCGS), OGH, also brilliant; and a 1925 Stone Mountain Me¬
morial, MS-65 (PCGS), OGH—First Generation, rich, mottled
toning is confined to the obverse.
1289 Lot of (3) 1946 Iowa Centennial Commemorative Silver
Half Dollars. MS-67 (PCGS). All examples with full, frosty
mint luster, the surfaces more or less untoned save for mot¬
tled russet peripheral highlights on the reverse of one piece.
PCGS# 9316.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1290 Lot of (2) 1923-S Monroe Doctrine Centennial Com¬
memorative Silver Half Dollars. Both examples with full
mint luster and lovely multicolored peripheral toning, the
colors boldest and most vibrant on the obverse. Included are:
MS-64+; and an MS-64.
PCGS# 9333.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1291 Lot of (5) Premium Gem Oregon Trail Memorial Com¬
memorative Silver Half Dollars. All examples are graded
and encapsulated by PCGS and, unless otherwise stated, ex¬
hibit either brilliant or pinkish-silver surfaces. Included are:
1934-D MS-66; 1936 MS-66+; 1936-S MS-66, with mottled
russet peripheral highlights; 1937-D MS-66; and a 1938 MS-
66 +.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1292 Lot of (2) 1936 Oregon Trail Memorial Commemora¬
tive Silver Half Dollars. Both examples are graded and en¬
capsulated by PCGS, as follows: MS-66+, subtle sandy-rose
highlights decorate the peripheries; and an MS-66, warmer
sandy-gold patina is generally even over both sides.
PCGS# 9345.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1293 Lot of (2) 1937-D Oregon Trail Memorial Commemora¬
tive Silver Half Dollars. MS-67 (PCGS). The first example
exhibits lovely, multicolored, iridescent peripheral toning; the
second piece is untoned save for an overlay of even pale-
silver tinting. Well matched in terms of technical quality, the
coins are fully Superb and free of detracting abrasions.
PCGS# 9347.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1294 Lot of (2) 1936-D Rhode Island Tercentenary Commem¬
orative Silver Half Dollars. MS-66+ (PCGS). The first ex¬
ample with mottled pale-gold highlights to both sides, the
other piece more evenly patinated in pinkish-silver toning.
PCGS# 9364.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1295 Lot of (4) Texas Independence Centennial Commemo¬
rative Silver Half Dollars. MS-66+ (PCGS). Included are:
1934; 1935; 1935-D; and a 1936. The coins are lightly toned
in either pale-silver of equally light sandy-gold iridescence.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1296 Lot of (2) Commemorative Silver Half Dollars. MS-66+
(PCGS). Included are: 1936-D Texas Independence Centen¬
nial, with pale-silver overtones; and a 1936 Wisconsin Ter¬
ritorial Centennial, bright golden iridescence to both sides.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1297 Lot of (2) 1936 Wisconsin Territorial Centennial Com¬
memorative Silver Half Dollars. MS-66+ (PCGS). The first
coin with iridescent-gold overtones, the second with slightly
bolder, more mottled, sandy-silver tinting.
PCGS# 9447.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
1298 Lot of (3) 1925 Norse-American Centennial Medals. Sil¬
ver. Thin Planchet. Included are: MS-64 (PCGS), mottled ol¬
ive-orange patina is largely confined to the peripheries; MS-
63 (PCGS), warm olive-gray and blue-gray peripheral toning
leaves small areas in the centers essentially untoned; and an
MS-62 (PCGS), another original piece, this one with the bold¬
est toning taking the form of a splash of olive-orange irides¬
cence at the right reverse border.
PCGS# 9451.
From the Guttag Family Collection.
END OF SESSION ONE
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 89
. The Philadelphia .
Americana
hale
Now Inviting Consignments to
The Philadelphia Americana Sale
Stacks Bowers Galleries Official Auction of the
Whitman Coin and Collectibles Philadelphia Expo
Auction & Lot Viewing September 13-17, 2011
Pennsylvania Convention Center
Consign by July 29, 2011
U.S. Coins, American Paper Currency, Tokens, Medals and
Exonumia, and More!
You are invited by Stacks Bowers Galleries to consign to the
much anticipated Philadelphia Americana Sale and feature your
coins, currency and Americana-related items in this Official
Philadelphia Auction.
Contact a consignment specialist today to discuss consigning
a single coin, medal or note, or even your entire collection, to
this large and popular event that Americana collectors will be
waiting for!
Jtac/tt&Souwtb
GALLERIES
A Spectrum Group Internationat Company
800.458.4646 West Coast Office • 800.566.2580 East Coast Office
18061 Fitch, Irvine, CA 92614 • 949.253.0916
info@stacksbowers.com • www.stacksbowers.com
California • New York • New England • Hong Kong
SBG Americana Flyer 6.22.11
The August 2011 Chicago
ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Session 2
GEORGIA. 1776. N 0 . 24 # — J~
T 'HIS CF.RTTFICATR inti tics the Bearer to
TWENTY SPANISH MILLED DOLLARS.
, or the Yglue thereof, according to Refolutiorx or
UfJ&A
Sunday, August 14, 2011
Start time: 12 noon ct
Lots 2001-2437
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Continental Currency
2001 CC-10. May 10, 1775. $30. PMG About Uncirculated 50.
No.20812. Franklin emblem back design.
Est. $250-$350
2002 CC-74. Apr.11,1778. $50. About Uncirculated. No.183402.
Signed by Joseph Hubley and Roberts. The signatures are mag¬
nificent on this high grade note, an uncommon occurrence on
this issue. Three wide margins, the bottom a bit tight. The
appearance of Choice New with only a very slight bend and
corner handling detected under inspection.
Est. $1500-$2000
Colonial Notes
2003 Connecticut Colonial Interest Note. Dec. 4, 1789. Not
listed. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. Dated 1790 with
engraved Wolcott crossed out for written Pomeroy. Fully ac¬
complished.
Est. $50-$75
2004 DE-44. May 1, 1759. 20 Shillings. PMG Fair 2 Net. Two
Pieces Contemporarily Pinned Together. B. Franklin im¬
print. Both halves well printed for the grade with very clear
imprint.
Est. $200-$300
2008 DE-68. June 1, 1759. 20 Shillings. PMG Good 6 Net. Two
Pieces Contemporarily Pinned Together. Franklin imprint.
An excellent and overall attractive &" pinned" note from the
period. Great history.
Est. $300-$400
2009 DE-68. June 1, 1759. 20 Shillings. PMG Fair 2 Net. Two
Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together. B. Franklin imprint.
Very neatly sewn across.
Est. $200-$300
- - '
| ; GEORGIA. 1776,
}?T B “
2005 DE-64. June 1, 1759. 2 Shillings 6 Pence. PMG Good 4
Net. Backed, Two Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together.
B. Franklin printed type.
Est. $150-$200
2006 DE-66. June 1, 1759. 10 Shillings. PMG Good 4 Net. Two
Pieces Contemporarily Pinned Together. B. Franklin im¬
print. Two pins hold the center together.
Est. $200-$300
2007 DE-67. June 1, 1759. 15 Shillings. PMG Good 6 Net. Two
Pieces Contemporarily Pinned Together. B. Franklin im¬
print. Each half is well printed.
Est. $300-$400
2010 GA-75a. 1776 Light Blue Seal. $4. PMG Extremely Fine
40. Strong signatures and even seal color. The folds seen from
the verso.
Est. $1000-$1200
GEORGIA, 1776,
iutUUihe tkirtr to<
^ j rOLK h'ALV-0 BOLLAfiS, -f
nftf ih; Value ihcrcaf, according to Rcfotation
JQNGREJS,
l
/ Z v |
2011 GA-75b. 1776 Maroon Seal. $4. PCGS Fine 15. No.380.
Liberty Cap Seal. Five signatures. A very scarce series of notes
with relatively few in the Ford-Boyd collections. Compared to
Georgia seal notes from the other 1776-1777 series, these are
seldom offered for sale. Recently discovered with some other
Georgia bills. It faces up very well with a strong color seal. Well
margined on three sides with the left indent trimmed in just
slightly. There are very few strictly Very Fine or better notes
known of this type.
Est. $2000-$2500
Page 92
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14,2011
Bold 1776 Maroon
Rattlesnake Seal Note
2012 GA-77b. 1776 Maroon Seal. $20. PMG Choice Extremely
Fine 45. No.2461. Rattlesnake Seal. Five signatures. An ex¬
ceptional example boasting strong eye appeal. Noted on the
verso of the encapsulation is a &"tear" which is at the left end
heading slightly into the signature area. Tossing that aside,
the paper quality is extraordinary for any Georgia bill of the
period. Bright and vibrant, there is a light diagonal fold seen
from the back. The embossing on the natural paper is superb.
This is particularly so with the iconic rattlesnake emblem seal,
which possesses full details. The right end "GEORGIA" is
printed beautifully. A high end Maroon Seal and important
Georgia note.
Est. $4000-$5000
2013 Lot of (2) Maryland Jan. 1, 1767 "Pinned" Notes. Pair in¬
cludes: MD-42. $1/2. PMG Good 4 Net. Two Pieces Contem¬
porarily Pinned Together. MD-46. $4. PMG Good 6 Net. Two
Pieces Contemporarily Pinned Together. Well matched.
Est. $100-$150
2014 Maryland. Pair of Jan. 1, 1767 Notes. MD-44. $1. PMG
Good 6 Net. Two Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together. His¬
toric &"first" dollar bill with Spanish coin vignette; MD-45.
$2. PMG Very Good 8 Net. Two Pieces Contemporarily Sewn
Together.
Est. $275-$375
2015 Lot of (2) Maryland Jan. 1, 1767 "Pinned" Notes. Pair in¬
cludes: MD-47. $6. PMG Good 6 Net. Two Pieces Contem¬
porarily Pinned Together. MD-48. $8. PMG Good 6 Net. Two
Pieces Contemporarily Pinned Together.
Est. $125-$175
2016 Maryland. Lot of (3) Mar. 1, 1770 Notes. MD-49. $1/9.
PMG Very Good 8 Net. Two Pieces Contemporarily Sewn To¬
gether; MD- 50. $1/6. PMG Good 6 Net. Two Pieces Contem¬
porarily Pinned Together. Low serial number 14; MD-51. $2/9.
PMG Good 4 Net. Two Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together.
Est. $300-$400
2017 Maryland. Lot of (3) Mar. 1, 1770 Notes. MD-53. $1/2.
PMG Good 4 Net. Backed; Pieces Contemporarily Pinned To¬
gether; MD-54. $2/3. PMG Very Good 8 Net. Two Pieces Con¬
temporarily Sewn Together; MD-56. $2. PMG Very Good 8
Net. Two Pieces Contemporarily Pinned Together. Spanish coin
vignette type.
Est. $250-$350
ONE l*JINTF of a DOLLAR,
T His ®fl| of One Ninth of a Dollar™^
(hall/ entitle the Bearer hereof to re-,/_£)j
ive GOLD or SILFER, at the Rate ot l 7 u
ngs and »ix*pence % Sterling ter DOLLAR f° r >N.< v
ie (aid Bill, according to a R E S O L V E of 1 e
ROVIN'CiAL COfVENTlONfcfi
f MARYL AND, held at the City of ANMAPOLisirN
Ion the 7 th Day of Dtctmber, 1775.
2018 MD-79. Dec. 7,1775. $1/9. PMG Very Fine-25. A clean ex¬
ample of this type with sharply penned signatures.
Est. $300-$400
2019 MA-222. Oct. 18, 1776. 2 Pence. PMG Choice Fine 15. A
much scarcer Revere plate "codfish" bill with John Gill pine
tree back. A solid example and rather undervalued compared
to the 1778 codfish bills.
Est. $600-$800
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 93
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2020 MA-278. May 5, 1780. $1. PCGS Very Fine 30. Scarce de¬
nomination from this "Guaranteed by the United States" se¬
ries. Not canceled in any manner.
Est. $350-$450
2021 MA-285CT. May 5, 1780. $20. PMG About Uncirculated
55 EPQ. A notorious counterfeit on the series with wide bor¬
ders as often seen.
Est. $250-$350
2024 Lot of (2) New Jersey "Pinned" Notes. Pair includes: NJ-
129. Apr. 10, 1759. 15 Shillings. PMG Good 6 Net. Pin Repair.
NJ-137. April 12, 1760. 12 Shillings. PMG Fair Net. Two Pieces
Contemporarily Pinned Together.
Est. $100-$150
2025 New Jersey. Lot of (2) Contemporarily Pinned Notes. NJ-
137. 12 Shillings. PMG Very Good 8 Net. Two Pieces Con¬
temporarily Sewn Together. Very neatly sewn along the verti¬
cal break; NJ-166. Apr. 16, 1764. 15 Shillings. PMG Good 4
Net. Pieces Contemporarily Pinned Together. Three period pins
hold the note together.
Est. $300-$400
2026 New Jersey. Lot of (3) Contemporarily "Pinned" Notes.
Trio includes: NJ-137. Apr. 12, 1760. 12 Shillings. PMG Fair
2 Net. Two Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together; NJ-138.
Apr. 12, 1760. 15 Shillings. PMG Good 4 Net. Net. NJ-137.
Two Pieces Contemporarily Pinned Together. NJ-166. April 16,
1764. 12 Shillings. PMG Good 6 Net. Two Pieces Contempo¬
rarily Pinned Together.
Est. $200-$300
2027 NJ-166. Apr. 16, 1764. 15 Shillings. PMG Good 4 Net.
Pieces Contemporarily Pinned Together. Two period pins
hold the note together.
Est. $100-$150
=3^
11
<ox,
State of ||
No. 'TWENTY' DOLLTRsM
T HE Pofleflor tilt sit ft! Se
TWENTY Spanifh milled DOLLARS by
Thirty-firllDay of December, One Thoufand Seven Hun ^
dred and bighty-fix, with Intereft in like Money, ar
liatc of Five per Centum per Annum , by the State of A r eiv-$gj*
Hampshire, according to an Afl of the Legiflnture of the ^5
faid State, of the Twenty-ninth Day of April, 1780. ^
*r/ ;
2022 NH-186. Apr. 29,1780. $20. PMG About Uncirculated 53.
No.873. Countersigned and fully issued. Not cancelled in any
manner and rare as such. There is a nearly invisible tear on the
top edge of this note, however boldly embossed with strong
verso color. Well margined on both sides.
Est. $1200-51600
THIRTY SHILLINGS, j B°
S BILL by Law (hall
JERSIY , for Four Ounces,j
Twelve Grains of SILt'ER.i
&
m
^Thirty Shiflings. ^ ^
Si
, , pafs current in NEW- ,V
Seven Penny-weight, ’
June 14, 1757.
V/fYA/f/i
2023 NJ-106. Jun. 14, 1757. 30 Shillings. PMG Gem Uncircu¬
lated 65 EPQ. A very scarce type with only a few in the Boyd-
Ford holdings. Prior to that you needed to look back to the
DuPont sale in 1993 to find some examples. Well printed and
margined.
Est. $1200-$1600
Choice Hart Signed Note
Thirty ©billm#*.
<T'HtS Hill, bv an Ommnascf of the Provincial Congrof*,
■* (hall p.ifr current in all Payment* within the Colony of
rr S
I p.if- current in all Payments within the Colony of
XEW-JEKSEY, (or THIRTY SHILLINGS, Proclamation
Mnnrv. Dllol the 10th Pi Yo l
1 ur February 1776.
Thirty Shillings.
J?f
w
X
.
2028 NJ-173. Feb. 20, 1776. 20 Shillings. John Hart Signature.
PMG Choice Uncirculated 63 EPQ. No.4382. Plate A. Two
signature "Raid"; note signed at the top by John Hart, Signer
of the Declaration of Independence and Samuel How. This is
the scarcer Hart signed series and a high grade example. There
were much fewer of these Hart types than the next March 25,
1776 series notes. Very boldly embossed on each side with
lovely color. The margining is on the tight side lessening the
numerical slightly.
Est. $1500-$2000
2029 NJ-182. Mar. 25, 1776. 3 Pounds. PMG Choice Uncircu¬
lated 64 EPQ. Colorful blue and red type. Well margined. The
upper left wide corner is a bit rough, but far away from the
printed line.
Est. $700-$900
Page 94
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2030 NJ-200. Jan. 9, 1781. 5 Shillings. PMG Extremely Fine 40
EPQ. Very even margins and clean surfaces.
Est. $450-$650
2031 New York. Lot of (4) "Pinned" Colonial Raw Notes. Lot
includes: Apr. 2, 1759. 5 Pounds. Fair. Pinned. Uncertain date.
Two Pounds. Poor, partly backed and multiple pins. Dec. 16,
1771. 10 Shillings. Poor, backed and pinned. Finally, same se¬
ries 5 Pounds. Good, pinned down center.
Est. $200-$300
2032 NY-256. Mar. 19,1791 City of Poughkeepsie. One Penny.
PCGS Apparent Very Good 8. Uniface small change note
printed by Nicholas Power and signed by Peter Tappan. Un¬
priced in Newman and Friedberg. A rare small change bill
whose condition will be ignored by those who recognize its
rarity. Split and sewn contemporarily with some corner round¬
er. Backed with piece of period paper. Overall, quite present¬
able for the rarity you get.
Est. $300-$500
2033 NY-257. Mar. 19,1791 City of Poughkeepsie. Two Pence.
PCGS Apparent Very Good 10. Uniface small change note
printed by Nicholas Power and signed by Peter Tappan. Un¬
priced in Newman and Friedberg. A second denomination
from this rare series. Nearly split in half, the note is broad over¬
all and has a bold signature. Worthy of being recognized by
specialists for its rarity.
Est. $400-$600
2034 North Carolina. Lot of (4) "Pinned" Raw Colonial Notes.
Lot includes: March 9, 1754 series 10 Shillings, 20 Shillings,
and 30 Shillings. All Good to Very Good, split and period pins
down the center. Also, Dec. 1771 10 Shillings ship. Fine, but
split down center and pinned.
Est. $300-$400
2035 NC-121. Apr. 23, 1761. 5 Shillings. PMG Good 4 Net.
Backed; Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together. Backed
upon a period piece of almanac page showing planetary
phases.
Est. $150-$200
2036 NC-135. Dec. 1771. 1 Shilling. PMG Good 6 Net. Backed;
Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together. Pleasing impres¬
sion considering the technical grade.
Est. $150-$200
] Two Shillings *sSix PemceNV
\ The Ffovince of Carol tyVi s iu-
, dentod to thePoiTelTbrhereofiwofhi3-
I Ktixpmc epvo oMouey tobep md
^ 011 r dfthe Pu bhoTn?afury according |
uuui' liciunrv aceoraj
Adembly pallt-cf
m\
slos, One Pounds
1 TheVrcmnc a of North C^rouqha is
F ‘ J ulrijl ed to the PofTeilbrhcreoFOtie
1 ' t nd pro c-Money to be pai ti out
: -u-< PiibticTre&iury aocordtncrto
V 1 p£t±^e ci D eo.*5 --i.
!^TO SHILLINGS^
■ t* P. \ra vm e e od V < >tvrn Carolina. i s
’ * i] <-1i t ed t o th e FaflWfl hi T 1 e re of Ten :
ogs Tjrne.Moiiev Ujlie poirU I
? 111 UliPttblicTre;vfn -y arc O nl
r.ttjAft oL\tl iuL'v Detvt—
■■ f
2037 NCI36-138-139. December 1771. Uncut Sheet of 2 Shil¬
lings 6 Pence-1 Pound-10 Shillings. PMG Choice Uncir¬
culated 63 EPQ. Well margined and strong signature. String
hole in the top note, but hard to see.
Est. $600-$800
2038 PA-95. May 20,1758. 15 Shillings. PMG Good 4 Net. Two
Pieces Contemporarily Pinned Together. Franklin imprint.
Complete imprint visible bottom of back.
Est. $150-$200
2039 PA-111. May 1, 1760. 15 Shillings. Very Good, split and
contemporarily pinned. B. Franklin imprint. Well printed
halves and fully visible bottom imprint.
Est. $150-$250
2040 PA-124. Jun. 18,1764.10 Shillings. PMG Good 4 Net. Two
Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together. B. Franklin imprint.
Rather full appearing with very clear imprint.
Est. $250-$350
2041 PA-137. Mar. 10, 1769. 9 Pence. Good, quartered and
sewn contemporarily. Very neatly sewn in the period. In¬
teresting and great effort to extend circulation. Rare and not
priced in Friedberg in any grade.
Est. $150-$200
2042 PA-138. Mar. 10, 1769. 1 Shilling. PMG Good 6 Net. Two
Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together. Very full appear¬
ance from the face and neatly sewn.
Est. $250-$350
2043 PA-142. Mar. 10,1769. 5 Shillings. PMG Good 4 Net. Two
Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together. Scarce denomina¬
tion on the series.
Est. $100-$150
2044 PA-145. Mar. 10, 1769. 20 Shillings. PMG Very Good 8
Net. Two Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together. Very
wholesome looking on both sides.
Est. $350-$450
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 95
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2045 PA-197. Apr. 25,1776. 3 Pence. PCGS Very Choice New 64
PPQ. Very bold and attractive.
Est. $450-$550
This Bill (hall pafccurrent for$
Six Pence, according to an A&v'
nf General Afiembly of tbcCom-sjf
mon-Wealth of Ftnnfylvania
Ip-iffed- the Twentieth Day oP?
1 yj*rcb t in the Year
■One ThoufandL^^Y^
jjScvr n Hundrc d-
|oid Seventy- fe-|
£v n. Dated ilit, • *
,1 ir»st K Pay of devil % \ - I
U. D. . 7 , 7 . tS -~ 7 ^ 7 T- J l
2049 RI-282. July 2, 1780. Uncut Pane of $1-$2-$3-$5/$5-$7-
$8-$20. Uncirculated. No. 1730. Eight subject pane of face
signed notes, but not countersigned on the verso. Bold back
color and well margined. Some minor edge handling only.
Est. $1000-$1200
2050 SC-58. Jun. 30, 1748. 1 Pound. 19th Century Reprint.
PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. Scarce plate striking on
bright white paper. Very few seen by us compared to the New
Hampshire later printings.
Est. $250-$350
2051 SC-58. Jun. 30, 1748. 1 Pound. 19th Century Reprint.
PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. Scarce and on slightly
different paper than the previous example.
Est. $150-$200
2046 PA-211. Apr. 10,1777.6 Pence. PCGS Very Choice New 64
PPQ. Handsome with extra wide bottom margin.
Est. S450-S550
2047 PA-212. Apr. 10,1777. 9 Pence. PCGS Very Choice New 63
PPQ. Bold with attractive inks throughout.
Est. S350-S450
e j cm 1 V* r ] SHILT.LMi.Tud Jvvswy/tis
L|i ' fiiH&hntf&e nwnmtrn fAt (in /Ntyrntut v/f aft Ik**#Jhlltt,
"tl Duntjunts Mrre&\/?r A&r sum H ?fE t
ildTJJNC ll TNiffJt HKXt \. erehnnpn/Afr said T I* E ASUlS Y, [j
apt rtaHtf fo iAf Itfti /if/fidHfVS ut that rt/fr made maljm t uterf. 1
%\ KdtddfMfr tf'Jtth /7fig.
2052 SC-197. Jul. 6,1789 City of Charleston. 1 Shilling 3 Pence.
PMG Choice About Uncirculated 58 EPQ. Abernathie en¬
graved series of municipal notes printed on watermarked pa¬
per. Unissued and quite handsome.
Est. $600-$800
2048 RI-175. May 3, 1775. 6 Pence. PMG Good 6 Net. Backed;
Pieces Contemporarily Sewn Together. Faces up very well
and uncommon in all grades.
Est. $350-$450
2053 SC-199. Jul. 6, 1789 City of Charleston. 2 Shillings. PMG
About Uncirculated 55 EPQ. Another denomination from
this Abernathie engraved series of municipal notes. Not num¬
bered, but with two signatures. Minimum of handling seen on
this former Midnight Ride collection note.
Est. $500-$700
Page 96
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2054 Lot of (4) Notes Colonial Era. All Hole cancelled. State of
Connecticut. June 1, 1780. Ten Shillings; State of Connecti¬
cut. July 1, 1780. Forty Shillings; State of Massachusetts-Bay.
May 5, 1780. Five Dollars. Guaranteed by the United States
issue; State of New Flampshire. April 29, 1780. Guaranteed by
the United States issue. Eight Dollars; Generally Fine-12 as to
grade with a few showing some light foxing. The Guarantor
signature on the Massachusetts-Bay note is gone. Each with
hole-cancel as noted.
Est. $250-$300
2055 Mixed Colonial Notes. Lot of (6) Continental and Co¬
lonial Notes. Includes 5/10/75 $6, 2/17/76 Fugio $1/2 and
$2/3, 9/26/78 $5 and $60, and CT 6/1/1780 40 Shillings with
hole cancel. Mostly Very Good to Fine.
Est. $350-$450
From the George Swift Collection.
Obsolete Notes
2056 Bridgeport, Connecticut. Connecticut Bank. 1861. $10.
Very Fine. (CT-40 G96b). Plate B. Imprint of Toppan, Carpen¬
ter & Co. with abc monogram. Superb red tinted issued note
with an excellent layout. Fully accomplished and very bright
from the face, like a higher grade note. We have handled
a few over the years and believe this came from the great
Bridgeport collection sold by CAA long ago in Rosemont.
Once mounted with some glue on the verso and no affect on
the lovely face.
Est. $700-$900
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2057 Bridgeport, Connecticut. Farmers Bank. 1.9.1861. $1.
Choice Fine. (CT-45 G4a). Plate F. Imprint of American Bank
Note Company. Magnificent green protector lathe style which
balance well with vignette structure. Upper right women work
at loom and at the left small female portrait within the lathe.
Bright for the grade and possibly from the aforementioned
Bridgeport collection sold long ago.
Est. $500-$700
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2058 Litchfield, Connecticut. Litchfield Bank. ND (18xx). $2.
Choice About Uncirculated. Proof. (CT-210 G2 Unlisted).
Imprint of Bald, Cousland & Co. India paper only. No protector
proof with issued notes using red numerals. Drovers upper left
and workers harvest corner lower right. Curved title across the
center. Lightly stamped by ABN and superior quality from this
bank.
Est. $450-$550
2059 Lot of (5) Connecticut. 1850s Era Color Tinted Remainder
Notes. About Uncirculated to Uncirculated. Superb quin¬
tet including a Norfolk Bank denomination trio, $1, $2, $3,
engraved and printed by Danforth, Wright & Co. Also, Ston-
ington Bank red pair of $1 and $3 notes, also DW imprint.
Some minor handling a few and the Stonington ace lightly
toned. Lovely group and always popular.
Est. $450-$550
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2060 Rockville, Connecticut. Rockville Bank. ND (18xx). $3.
Uncirculated. Proof. (CT-385 G6a SENC). Imprint of Baldwin,
Bald & Cousland, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadel¬
phia. India paper only. Red protector THREE. Lovely $3 proof
from this once very rare bank. Handsome rural scene top left
and allegorical trio at right end. Very tiny corner nick and
modest ABN stamp show through.
Est. $450-$550
2061 Rockville, Connecticut. Rockville Bank. ND (18xx). $20.
Uncirculated. Proof. (CT-385 G12a SENC). Imprint of Bald¬
win, Bald & Cousland, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co., Phila¬
delphia. India paper only. Red protector XX. Great layout on
this rarer denomination. Sheep shearing left with counter at
center flanked by the red X devices. Small corner pinhole and
nearly invisible stamping top quality from this issuer.
Est. $600-$800
2062 Westport, Connecticut. Saugatuck Bank. ND (18xx). $1.
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (CT-460 G2a SENC). Imprint of
Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co.,
Philadelphia. India paper only. Red protector dual Is. Wealthy
shoreline locale in the Nutmeg State. The few ABN lots had
atrocious condition proofs as a rule. This is nearly a stunning
piece and desirable. Young sheep drovers, flanked by the red
1 protectors. The ABN stamp shows through a bit. Might sur¬
prise mightily on the fall of the hammer.
Est. $800-$1000
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 97
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2063 Westport, Connecticut. Saugatuck Bank. ND (18xx). $2.
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (CT-460 G4a SENC). Imprint of
Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co.,
Philadelphia. India paper only. Red protector dual 2s. Another
beauty from Westport. Great paper quality with no pulls or
faults. The stamping is modest. Handsome trio of vignettes
are well balanced and thoughtful.
Est. $700-$900
2064 West Winsted, Connecticut. Hurlbut Bank. ND (18xx).
$3. Uncirculated. Proof. (CT-465 G22a SENC). Imprint of
Bald, Adams & Co, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadel¬
phia. India paper only. Red protector dual 3s. Nearly choice
with tiny pinhole off left margin. The small 3s are and unusual
style. Light stamping at lower right. Once again, superior qual¬
ity that was handpicked from the 1990 ABN sale.
Est. $500-$700
2065 West Winsted, Connecticut. Hurlbut Bank. ND (18xx).
$5. Uncirculated. Proof. (CT-465 G24a SENC). Imprint of
Baldwin, Adams & Co, New-York. India paper only Red protec¬
tor FIVE. Faces up well with strong color. Corner drovers scene
upper left with bull lower right. Sliver tear in body glassine
taped at the ABNCo. Modest stamp show through.
Est. $400-$500
2066 West Winsted, Connecticut. Hurlbut Bank. ND (18xx).
$20. Uncirculated. Proof. (CT-465 G28 SENC). Imprint of
Baldwin, Bald & Cousland,, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co.,
Philadelphia. India paper only. No protector. Seated Liberty
center with man on horseback lower left. Note the three style
imprints on the issuer. Ink stamping show through a bit heavy.
Est. $500-$700
2067 Washington, District of Columbia. Columbia Bank. ND
(18xx). $1. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (DC-195 G2). Im¬
print of Danforth, Bald & Co. Printed on India paper, mounted
on archive card. This is the B plate proof. Superb quality proof
with patriotic motifs. We offered an A position proof in our
April 1st, 2011 Baltimore sale. Last chance.
Est. $550-$650
2068 Washington, District of Columbia. Columbia Bank. ND
(18xx). $3. Uncirculated. Proof. (DC-195 G2). Imprint of
Danforth, Bald & Co. Printed on India paper, mounted on
archive card. Very handsome with Moneta leaning on chest.
Hard to see India tear at right end. Bold printing and vibrant
white India paper. The overall presentation is just superb.
Est. $450-$550
2069 Washington, District of Columbia. Columbia Bank. ND
(18xx). $5. Gem Uncirculated. Proof. (DC-195 G2). Imprint
of Danforth, Bald & Co. Printed on India paper, mounted on
archive card. A third gorgeous black on white card proof. Alle¬
gorical women at the top center. Left end, stern Athena hold¬
ing spear.
Est. $600-$800
Florida State and Obsolete Notes
from the George Swift Collection
2070 Tallahassee, Florida. State of Florida. Lot of (2) High
Grade Low Denomination Notes. $1 Cr.9A Choice Ex¬
tremely Fine. Bright and well margined. Ex Western Reserve
Collection, Lot 242; $2 Cr. 8. About Uncirculated, but the bot¬
tom is trimmed across inwards and there is extra margin at the
top. Both well above the norm condition.
Est. $350-$450
From the George Swift Collection.
2071 Tallahassee, Florida. State of Florida. Lot of (5) 1861
Notes. Attractive starter set of $3, $3, $5, $10, and $20
notes. Cr.7, 7A (ex Western Reserve), 6, 5, and 4. Fine (2), VF
(2), and the $20 is a pleasing nearly Extremely Fine. Nice fit for
typesets
Est. $400-$600
From the George Swift Collection.
Page 98
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2072 Tallahassee, Florida. State of Florida. Lot of (4) Higher
Denomination 1861 Notes. Includes all three $50 variants,
Cr.3, 3A and 3B. VF, mottled toned Au, and Fine to Very Fine.
The odd plate inverted FIFTY is featured. Also, $100 Cr.2 just
a shade off Uncirculated, but moderate toning. Well matched
for appearance.
Est. $600-$800
From the George Swift Collection.
2073 Tallahassee, Florida. State of Florida. Lot of (5) 1861 and
1862 Notes. Includes 1861 $2 Cr.8 EF and $3 Cr.7 Fine. 1862
notes with $5, $10, and $20 Cr.14, 13A (ex Western Reserve),
and 12. AU, EF, and About VF. Bright notes and attractive.
Est. $450-$650
From the George Swift Collection.
2074 Tallahassee, Florida. State of Florida. Lot of (3) 1862
Notes. Includes $20, $50, and $100 denominations. Cr.12A,
13, and 10A (scarce, no crossbar variant, Rarity-9). Fine, VF,
and toned About Extremely Fine.
Est. $600-$800
From the George Swift Collection.
2075 Tallahassee, Florida. State of Florida. Lot of (9) 1862 and
1863 Change Bills. The nine small format notes are all differ¬
ent Cassidy numbers and feature 1862 (2) and 1863 (7) dates.
Various denominations. Mostly Fine to Very Fine or so. Should
be seen.
Est. $200-$300
From the George Swift Collection.
2076 Tallahassee, Florida. State of Florida. Lot of (4) 1863 Ke-
atinge & Ball Engraved Notes. Among the most popular
Southern State note series due to engraving style and color
protectors. Includes $1, $2, $3, and $5 notes. Cr.19, 18, 17,
and 16. AU, AU with water stain, Fine with some patched
tears from verso, and EF with deep toning.
Est. $500-$700
From the George Swift Collection.
2077 Tallahassee, Florida. State of Florida. Lot of (5) 1864 Ke-
atinge & Ball Engraved Notes. Also attractive banknote size
format. $1, $2 (2), $3, and $10 denominations. Cr.41, 39 (2),
37, and 32. VF, AU, VF, EF, and EF. Well matched from the face
for eye appeal.
Est. $700-$900
From the George Swift Collection.
2078 Tallahassee, Florida. State of Florida. Lot of (3) 1864 Ke-
atinge & Ball Engraved Notes. $5 Cr.35 (2) and $10 Cr.32.
VF, AU, and VF. The first two a bit toned around the color
protectors.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2079 Appalachicola, Florida. Bank of West Florida. Lot of (4)
RWH Issued Notes. (FL-45). $1. G20. Very Fine; $3 G26, .
Choice Fine; $5 G30 Very Fine; $10 G32 coin vignette. Ex¬
tremely Fine. All with 1832 dates. Well matched and engraved
quartet.
Est. $350-$550
From the George Swift Collection.
2080 Appalachicola, Florida. Bank of West Florida. Lot of (2)
Scarcer Remainder Notes. (FL-45). $1. G24. Very Good with
false left signature; $3. G28. Deftly accomplished, but false it
seems. About Fine with very slight edge roughness.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
2081 Appalachicola, Florida. Bank of West Florida. Lot of (2)
Scarcer DUBS Engraved Issued Notes. (FL-45). $10 G36.
1832. Extremely Fine; $20 G38. 1832. Very Good to Fine.
Scarcer types on the bank and properly issued.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2082 Appalachicola, Florida. Commercial Bank of Florida. Lot
of (2) Scarcer Toppan Engraved Remainder Notes. (FL-
45). $1 G2. Indian in canoe. Fine to Very Fine; $3 G6. Sail¬
boats. About Fine; $3 G6. Sailboats. Fine, but rough top edge
with some tape restoration.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
2083 Appalachicola, Florida. Commercial Bank of Florida. ND
(18xx). $2. About Extremely Fine. Remainder. (FL-5 G4).
Imprint of Chas. Toppan & Co. Phil. Top center, sailboats. Iden¬
tical ends with counters and seated female. Scarce series and
well vignette type.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2084 Appalachicola, Florida. Commercial Bank of Florida. Lot
of (3) 1830s Era Notes. (FL-5). All engraved Chas. Toppan.
$5 G10. Steamer. Issued. Fine; $10 G12. Ship. Unissued, false
filling in. Toned Fine; $20 G14. Pair of ships. Issued. Very Fine.
All scarce.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2085 Appalachicola, Florida. Commercial Bank of Florida. Lot
of (2) 1830s Era Post Notes. (FL-5). Draper, Toppan & Lon-
gacre series. $5 G30. Ship. Choice Very Fine; $20 G34. Ship.
Left side foxing, else Extremely Fine. Both unissued.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
2086 Appalachicola, Florida. Commercial Bank of Florida. Lot
of (2) 1830s Era Post Notes. (FL-5). Rawdon, Wright,& Hatch
series. $5 G32. Ship and ornate dies. Very Fine, short nick; $10
G36. Steamer and wagon. Very Good, foxed with some tears.
Both unissued. Scare series.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
2087 Apalachicola, Florida. John G. Winters' Bank of St. Marys
at Columbus, Georgia. Lot of (2) Issued Bill of Exchange
Notes. Scarce series of multi-state use notes. These were pay¬
able in New York as well. $2 (Cassidy-40, Benice 35). Seated
female. About Fine; $3 (C-41, B-37). Good to Very Good,
dark.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2088 Fernandina, Florida. Bank of Commerce. ND (18xx). $5.
Very Fine. Remainder. (FL-15 G2a). Imprint of Danforth,
Wright & Co. New-York & Phil. Red dies and protector. Great
geometric work on this scarce note. Heavier handling and soil¬
ing.
Est. $150-$250
From the George Swift Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 99
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2089 Fernandina, Florida. Bank of Commerce. ND (18xx). $20.
Extremely Fine. Remainder. (FL-15 G6b). Imprint of Dan-
forth, Wright & Co. New-York & Phil. Red dies and protector.
Ship at the center under curved title. Very detailed lathe dies
in orange. Printed on the verso of this are State of Florida 10
Cents notes. Two folds across and trimmed at the right.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2090 Fernandina, Florida. Bank of Fernandina. 1861. $5. Very
Fine. (FL-20 G2a). Imprint of American Bank Note Company.
Red end protector with white outlined 5s. Top center, wide
harbor scene with many ships. The color devices are outstand¬
ing. Fully issued and vibrant.
Est. $400-$500
From the George Swift Collection.
2091 Fernandina, Florida. Florida Rail Road Company. ND
(18xx). 50 Cents. Uncirculated. Remainder. (C-98, B-11).
Imprint of American Bank Note Company. Top right, loggers
at work. Left end, tall Plenty in white dress. A scarce type.
Small patch of foxing at lower left, otherwise very sharp look¬
ing.
Est. $350-$450
From the George Swift Collection.
Rare 1867 Florida
Rail Road Note
2092 Fernandina, Florida. Florida Rail Road Company. 1867.
$1. Very Good. (C-98, B-11). Imprint of American Bank Note
Company. Uniface. Green date 1867 at bottom center. Train
at station top center. A rare series and type, rated Rarity-7, but
not as rare as that rarity level. High grade examples are elusive.
Some soiling along the right third. A very tough note.
Est. $700-$900
From the George Swift Collection.
2093 Jacksonville, Florida. Bank of St. Johns. Lot of (2) Red
Tinted Issued Notes. (FL-30). Both imprint of Danforth,
Wright & Co. $10. G4a. Hunter fells elk. Great type. Strong
Fine; $20. G6a. Steamer Everglade at top center. Severed in
half and period patched as often seen. Scarcest denomination
on the series and faces up very well. Quite collectible and with
the appearance of nearly Fine.
Est. $400-$600
From the George Swift Collection.
2094 Jacksonville, Florida. Theodore Hartridge pay at Bank
of St. Johns. Feb. 22, 1862. 50 Cents. Fair, card backed.
(C-144, B-241). Small format typeset note with bank title at
top. Extremely rare and more than a filler. You might never
find another. This is ex Harley Freeman collection. Left end is
off, most of note still around. %%%%From the George Swift
Collection; Harley Freeman Collection Sale, Rarcoa, May 1977,
Lot 706.
Est. $250-$500
From the George Swift Collection.
Famous Florida Scrip Note Title
2095 Jacksonville, Florida. Confederate Gun Boat pat at Bank
of St. Johns. ND (18xx). 25 Cents. Fine. (C-139, B-25). Left
end, obligation. Top left small ship with title across the top.
Printed on versos of Bank of Jacksonville notes. Listed as Rar¬
ity-6 and quite tough. These historic scrip notes were used
as payroll scrip at the yard. Strong signature of Mooney as
contractor, but faded date. A pleasing example.
Est. $600-$900
From the George Swift Collection.
Page 100
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2096 Jacksonville, Florida. Florida Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road
Co. 1861. $1. Choice Fine. (C-130, B-35). Imprint of Ameri¬
can Bank Note Company. Running horses at center. Plain
back. Fully issued and scarce as such. A very clean example.
Est. $400-$600
From the George Swift Collection.
2097 Jacksonville, Florida. Florida Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road
Co. 1861. $2. Very Good. (C-131, B-37). Imprint of American
Bank Note Company. Early train center. Plain back. Very scarce
variant and rated Rarity-7 in the Ron Benice Florida volume.
Some minor edge roughness at the bottom left, otherwise ex¬
cellent appearance. A sleeper note.
Est. $400-$600
From the George Swift Collection.
2098 Magnolia, Florida. Merchants & Planters Bank at Mag¬
nolia. 1833. $1. Serial No. 1 Note. Choice Fine. (FL-35 G2).
Imprint of Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Co., New-York. Com¬
merce seated on shore with eagle. Left end, Indian and right
end Washington. Fully issued and serial number 1. We do not
recall seeing a serial number 1 obsolete from Florida. Clean
grade and wisely saved.
Est. $400-$600
From the George Swift Collection.
2099 Magnolia, Florida. Merchants & Planters Bank at Mag¬
nolia. Lot of (2) Denominations from Different Series.
(FL-35). $5. 1833. G6. Imprint of Rawdon, Wright, Hatch &
Co., New-York. Mercury throws coins. Fine to Very Fine, some
light foxing; $10. 1833. G10. Imprint of Draper, Underwood,
Bald & Spencer. Title change to &"of." Ex Freeman Sale note,
Lot 733. Left end thins and crude repairs. Initial appearance of
Fine. Scarce.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
2100 Magnolia, Florida. Merchants & Planters Bank at Mag¬
nolia. 1833. $3. Very Fine. (FL-35 G2). Imprint of Rawdon,
Wright, Hatch & Co., New-York. Farm implements top center
under title. Clean and bright. Very attractive.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
2101 Magnolia, Florida. Merchants 8t Planters Bank at Mag¬
nolia. 1832. $10. Extremely Fine. (FL-35 G8). Imprint of
Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Co., New-York. Archimedes lift
globe. Bright and attractive type note.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2102 Magnolia, Florida. Merchants & Planters Bank of Mag¬
nolia. 1833. $20. Choice Extremely Fine. (FL-35 12). Im¬
print of Draper, Underwood, Bald & Spencer. Scarcer series on
the bank with the slight title change. A very bold and bright
example. Rated Rarity 6 in Benice.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2103 Orange Spring, Florida. J.W. Pearson. 1862. 50 Cents.
Fine. (C-192, B-14). Small, wide format scrip note. Typeset
with small vignette. Three masts. Boldly signed and quite full
for the type. Superior quality for the issuer.
Est. $400-$600
From the George Swift Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 101
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2104 Orange Spring, Florida. J.W. Pearson. 1862. 75 Cents.
Fine to Very Fine. (C-197, B-20). Small, wide format scrip
note. Typeset with small vignette. Two masts. Excellent signa¬
ture and strong paper. Quite wide. Rarity-7 in Benice.
Est. $400-$600
From the George Swift Collection.
2105 Orange Spring, Florida. J.W. Pearson. 1862. 75 Cents.
Good, torn. (C-198, B-21). Small, wide format scrip note.
Typeset with small vignette. Three masts. Torn at the right,
chip off top edge and body hole. Still, rare.
Est. $200-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
^• a * ) . 1862
1 «'NK DOLLAR, payable to Ifearer in cuncul Bauk Bills, whin
prestmi&J in sums to amount of five dollars.
* >4
A<</ /.
2106 Orange Spring, Florida. J.W. Pearson. 1862. $1. Very
Good. (C-199, B-22C). Small, wide format scrip note. Typeset
with small vignette. Steamboat. Thin type. Printed on back of
fiscal paper. Bold signature, but some soiling.
Est. $400-$600
From the George Swift Collection.
2107 Pensacola, Florida. Bank of Pensacola. Lot of (2) En¬
graved Issued Notes with Single Check Letters. (FL-50).
Imprint of Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Co., New-York. $1. A.
G4. Indian draws bow. Fine; $2. A. G8. Commerce seated.
Choice Fine or better. Very bright and attractive.
Est. $300-$500
From the George Swift Collection.
2108 Pensacola, Florida. Bank of Pensacola. Lot of (2) En¬
graved Issued Notes with Different Check Letters. (FL-
50). Imprint of Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Co., New-York. $1.
Bb. G4a. Indian draws bow. Bright Fine. Scarcer rating in the
Benice volume; $3. A. G12. Archimedes lifts globe with lever.
Fine with some small stains.
Est. $300-$500
From the George Swift Collection.
2109 St. Augustine, Florida. Southern Life Insurance & Trust
Company. 1836. $5. Very Good. (FL-55 G8). Imprint of Raw¬
don, Wright, Hatch & Co., New-York. Plate B. Reclining Flora
at top center, title seen over vignette. The firm operated as a
bank. Solid, though a bit dark with streak of horizontal soiling.
Ex Freeman Sale, Rarcoa, Lot 806 with tag.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
2110 St. Augustine, Florida. Southern Life Insurance & Trust
Company. 1836. $10. Fine. (FL-55 G10). Imprint of Rawdon,
Wright, Hatch & Co., New-York. Plate B. Reclining Flora at top
center, title seen over vignette. A fairly clean and solid note.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2111 St. Joseph, Florida. Commercial Bank of Florida. Lot of
(3) Notes from Different Series. (FL-5). $5. G46. Plate B. Im¬
print of Chas Toppan. Steamboat. Unissued. Very aged. Very
Fine; $5. G56. Plate B. Imprint of Draper, Toppan & Longacre.
Pay at the Bank of the United States post note. Ship. False fill¬
ing in. About Very Good. Ex NASCA New England sale; Same
series. $100. G64. Plate A. Seated Plenty. Also, false filling in.
Foxed and worn. Overall About Very Good. Rare note.
Est. $400-$500
From the George Swift Collection.
2112 Tallahassee, Florida. Exchange Note to D.S. Kennedy.
Lot of (2) 1843 Issued Denominations. (Haxby-Not listed).
Imprint of Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Co., New-York. $1. (C-
307, B-10). Fully issued. Ship. No cancels. Very Good; $2. (C-
308, B-11). Fully issued. Train, warehouse. Very Good, but two
large body holes left.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2113 Tallahassee, Florida. Bank of Florida. 1843. $5. Very Fine,
cut cancels. (FL65 G28). Imprint of Rawdon, Wright & Co.,
New-York. Supported arms. Written in office title. Bright ex¬
ample and choice.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2114 Tallahassee, Florida. Bank of Florida. 1843. $5. Very Fine,
cut cancels. (FL65 G28a). Imprint of Rawdon, Wright & Co.,
New-York. Supported arms. Engraved office title. Choice and
bright. Hard to cut cancels. Tiny piece of scotch tape on bot¬
tom edge.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
Page 102
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2115 Tallahassee, Florida. Bank of Florida. 1843. $10. Very
Fine, cut cancels. (FL65 G30). Imprint of Rawdon, Wright &
Co. 7 New-York. Slightly different supported arms than used on
the $5 notes. Written in office title. A bright and hard to see
bottom edge cut cancels.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2116 Tallahassee, Florida. State Bank of Florida Certificate of
Deposit. Lot of (4) Denominations. No imprint. Emergency
series dated July 1, 1862. Redeemable at bank for CSA or
State Treasury notes. Includes $1, $2, $3, and $5 denomina¬
tions (C-324-329, Benice 43-46). VG, VG, Choice Fine, and
Choice Fine. The last two choice for the series.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
2117 Tallahassee, Florida. Union Bank of Florida. 1836. $1.
About Fine. (FL-85 G2). Plate A. Imprint of Rawdon, Wright,
Flatch & Co., New-York. Great title layout. Top center with
boy and steer. Identical ends with wagon going down a hill. A
sleeper rarity as this is Rarity-7 in Benice. We have seen only a
few of these in two decades. Small ink stain shows to left face
from verso.
Est. $400-$600
From the George Swift Collection.
2118 Tallahassee, Florida. Union Bank of Florida. 1835. $5.
Fine. (FL-85 G6). Plate B. Imprint of Rawdon, Wright, Hatch
& Co., New-York. Steamboat center and Indian draws bow at
right. Ex Freeman Sale, Rarcoa, Lot 849 with tag.
Est. $150-$250
From the George Swift Collection.
2119 Tallahassee, Florida. Union Bank of Florida. 1835. $20.
Very Good to Fine. (FL-85 G16). Plate A. Imprint of Rawdon,
Wright, Hatch & Co., New-York. Liberty and eagle on globe.
Interesting title block. Rated a Rarity-6 in Benice and not easy
to find. Top edge is wide, though there is a bit of a nick.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
2120 Tallahassee, Florida. Corporation of Tallahassee. Lot of
(6) Different Types. All March 1, 1862. No imprint. Small
format scrip notes with one vignette. Payable at State Bank
of Florida. Includes 5 Cents, 10 Cents 2 types), 25 Cents, 50
Cents, and 75 Cents. Cassidy numbers 337, 339, 340, 341,
342, and 343. Several printed on the backs of other notes.
Mostly Rarity-4. The usual well worn grade, average Very
Good or so.
Est. $300-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
2121 Tallahassee, Florida. Henry L. Rutgers pay Union Bank
of Florida. 1841. 50 Cents. Uncirculated. (C-373, B-89).
Typeset note with ornate end panels. Bold note and signature.
Rarity-4 in Benice.
Est. $200-$300
From the George Swift Collection.
2122 Tallahassee, Florida. Tallahassee Rail Road Company.
Lot of (2) Issued Notes from Each Series. $1.1830s series.
Plate A. Imprint of Rawdon, Wright, hatch & Co., New-York.
(C-344, B-106). Early train at depot. Fair. Dark, chunk out of
the lower left corner, large pinholes. A true rarity-7 and per¬
haps the only one you will find; $2. 1866. ABN imprint. Green
tint. (C-350, B-110). Train across bridge. Plain back. Much
scarcer than remainder bills with backs. About Very Good.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
2123 Tallahassee, Florida. Tallahassee Rail Road Company. Lot
of (3) Green Tinted Remainders. Imprint of American Bank
Note Company. Green face tints and backs. $1, $2, and $3
denominations. (C-349-351, B-109, 111, 113). Trains on the
first two, sailor on the $3. Average Extremely Fine. Bald patch
on verso of the $1.
Est. $250-$350
From the George Swift Collection.
2124 Florida. Lot of (4) Military Mess Cardboard Scrip Items.
Interesting lot including Camp Blanding P. W. Canteen (with
postcard and historical description), pair of Officer";s Mess
Port Everglades cardboard (5 cents and 10 cents), and $1.00
booklet for Officer";s Mess at Orlando Air Base. Mostly EF or
better. Useful lot.
Est. $100-$150
From the George Swift Collection.
2125 Florida. J. C. Harris, Lacrosse Cardboard Scrip. Lot of
(8) Denominations in Different Colors. Undated 19xx re¬
mainder scrip, typeset. $1, $2, $3, $4, $6, $7, $8, and $9. As
made, new.
Est. $100-$150
From the George Swift Collection.
2126 Florida. Lot of (2) Territorial Period Fiscal Items. Pensacola
Navy Yard. 1838. Written check payable to Commercial Bank
of New Orleans. Watermarked paper. Ink PAID oval stamp¬
ing. Cut cancel, VF; Union Bank of Florida, Tallahassee. $500
written denomination Post Note. 1841. Large format and
engraved by Rawdon, Wright & Hatch. Indian draws bow at
right. Fully accomplished. Multiple verso endorsements. Tone
Fine to Very Fine. Ex Knight Dallas 2004 Sale.
Est. $400-$500
From the George Swift Collection.
2127 Florida. Lot of (28) Assorted Fiscal Items of Various
Genre. Interesting selection including 1933 St. Petersburg
depression scrip notes (5), Higley, FL ad note on verso of CSA
facsimile, Postal Savings System (2, different locations), three
rail road related ephemera pieces, cancelled checks (2), and
assorted modern unissued checks and coupons (15). Gener¬
ally VF or better. Some duplication. Should be seen.
Est. $200-$400
From the George Swift Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 103
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2128 Florida. Owl Cigar Company. ND (18xx). Certificate for
Preferred Shares. Specimen. Uncirculated. Imprint of
American Bank Note Company, New York. Uniquely styled
Specimen stock certificate. Central green emblem with title
and owl at center. Located in New York and Florida. Top left,
cute little owl in front of Gothic window. Top right, female
seated with tobacco plants. Stub at right end, folded back.
Some handling from archive storage. This is one of only two
we know of. An important graphic share certificate.
Est. $300-$500
From the George Swift Collection.
2129 Florida. Atlantic Okeechobee and Gulf Railway Com¬
pany. ND (19xx). Certificate for Shares. Cancelled Speci¬
men. Uncirculated. Imprint of Security Bank Note Co. Or¬
ange frame. Steaming locomotive at top. Rail road not listed
in Cox reference. Rare. Some handling, fold on stub portion.
Est. $150-$250
From the George Swift Collection.
End of George Swift Collection
2130 Athens, Georgia. Bank of Athens. ND (18xx). $1. Choice
Uncirculated. (GA-5 G2a). Imprint of Bald, Cousland & Co.,
Philadelphia/Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New-York. India paper
only. Red protector ONE. A popular title proof from Georgia.
Top right seated Commerce. Very light ABN stamping and ex¬
cellent paper quality for this issuer from the 1990 ABN sales.
Est. $500-$700
2131 Athens, Georgia. Bank of Athens. ND (18xx). $50. Choice
Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-5 G12a Unlisted). Imprint of Bald,
Cousland & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New-
York. India paper only. Red protector. 50. Prior to 1990, proof
were never seen from this desired Georgia title. There have
always been collectors for this locale. The quality is near stun¬
ning with no ABN ink show through. Hard to improve upon
and not many of these in the 1990 sale.
Est. $800-$1000
2132 Athens, Georgia. Bank of Athens. ND (18xx). $100. Un¬
circulated. Proof. (GA-5 G14a Unlisted). Imprint of Bald,
Cousland & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New-
York. India paper only. Red protector 100. Like the $50 proof,
rather tough and desirable. Cattle resting over the title top
center. The ABN stamp shows through a bit at the right, but
the paper quality is top notch.
Est. $800-$1000
2133 Augusta, Georgia. City Bank. ND (18xx). $5. Choice
Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-50 G6 Unlisted). Imprint of Bald,
Cousland & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Adams & Co., New-
York. Printed on India paper, mounted on archive book card.
Unlisted due to no protector. Geometric dies at each end with
building vignette at top center. Not stamped on verso.
Est. $600-$800
2134 Augusta, Georgia. City Bank. ND (18xx). $10. Choice
Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-50 G8 Unlisted). Imprint of Bald,
Cousland & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Adams & Co., New-
York. Printed on India paper, mounted on archive book card.
No protector and also unlisted. Classic BC engraving with
woman blowing the lunch horn. A riveting impression. High¬
est quality proofs such as this mostly locked into the top col¬
lections now. This off the market for a long time.
Est. $600-$800
2135 Lot of (4) Bainbridge, Georgia. Southern Bank of Geor¬
gia. Issued Notes. Danfroth, Wright & Co.series $1 A, $1,
B, and $2 A with orange protective devices. AU, AU, and VF.
Also, scarcer BC/BBC series $5 hand dated 1858. Red FIVE.
Pressed, but still a high grade Very Fine or better. Attractively
vignetted notes.
Est. $300-$400
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
Page 104
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2136 Columbus, Georgia. Bank of Columbus. Jan. 10, 1858.
$2. Choice About Uncirculated. (GA-105 G20c). Imprint of
Bald, Cousland & Co., New-York & Phil with abc monogram.
India paper only. Orange protectors. Handsome layout with
half-protector TWO over the pastoral river vignette at bottom
center. Some ABN stamp show through at the right and petty
handling.
Est. $250-$350
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2137 Columbus, Georgia. Bank of Columbus. Jan. 1, 1859.
$20. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-105 G20c). Imprint of
Bald, Cousland & Co., New-York & Phil with abc monogram.
India paper only. Orange protectors. Another handsomely
styled proof with great color counters in three corners. Long
mill buildings at top center. Great paper quality and only some
light ABN ink stamping peering through.
Est. $300-$400
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2138 Columbus, Georgia. Bank of Columbus. Sept. 1, 1856.
$50. About Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-105 G20c). Imprint of
Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Bald, Cousland
& Co. New-York & Phi. India paper only. No tint. Lower left,
river scene and steamboat as used on the $2 notes and Wash¬
ington lower right. There are two hard to see tears into the
POC center, noted from the verso mainly. Faint ABN stamp is a
bonus here.
Est. $250-$350
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2139 Lot of (5) Macon, Georgia. Manufacturers Bank. Green
Tinted ABN Series Issued Notes. An excellent series of full
green tinted notes with well styled vignette work. The $1, $2,
$5, and $10 notes average bright Very Fine. There is also a
much scarcer $20 denomination with Howell Cobb portrait
center and wagon scene which is lightly handled Choice
About Uncirculated. High caliber collector quality obsolete
notes.
Est. $400-$500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2140 Macon, Georgia. Manufacturers Bank. ND (18xx). $10.
Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-200 G28a SENC). Imprint of Bald,
Cousland & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New-
York. India paper only. Red protector TEN. Titled vignette of
Zoe at the left with her pensive gaze. Gorgeous paper quality
and lightly stamped.
Est. $600-$800
2141 Macon, Georgia. Manufacturers Bank. ND (18xx). $20.
Choice About Uncirculated. Proof. Imprint of Bald, Cous¬
land & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New-York.
India paper only. Red protector XX. Supported arms at the top
center. There is some heavier handling seen from the back. Ink
stamp bleed through moderately at the top vignette.
Est. $600-$800
2142 Lot of (4) Morgan, Georgia. Bank of Morgan. High Grade
Issued Notes. Another well engraved series of red protector
notes, all fully accomplished and each dated 1857. Includes
$1, $2, $5, and $10 with vignettes ranging from pastoral farm
scenes, women, farmhands, running horses and large eagle
upon globe. Some minor handling, but average Choice About
Uncirculated.
Est. $300-$400
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2143 Rome, Georgia. Bank of the Empire State. ND (18xx). $1.
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-250 G2a SENC). Imprint of
Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Bald & Cousland,
New-York. India paper only. Full deep reddish-orange tint with
white outlined protector ONE. Exceptional lathe color tinting
with outlined protectors. Exquisite paper and impossible to
see light ABN stamping.
Est. $600-$800
2144 Rome, Georgia. Bank of the Empire State. ND (18xx). $2.
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-250 G4a SENC). Imprint of
Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Bald & Cousland,
New-York. India paper only. Full deep reddish-orange tint with
white outlined protector. Long lazy 2 across the top over the
steamboat vignette. Absolutely stunning and much harder to
find than the ace from this series. Near Gem with the stamp¬
ing obscured. Very undervalued in our opinion compared to
many. Worth over high estimate in our opinion.
Est. $700-$900
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 105
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2145 Rome, Georgia. Bank of the Empire State. ND (18xx). $5.
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-250 G4b SENC). Imprint of
Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Bald & Cousland,
New-York. India paper mounted on card. Red protector FIVE.
Lovely card proof of this type. Seated mother center under the
title. Stamped on verso of card.
Est. $550-$650
2146 Rome, Georgia. Bank of the Empire State. ND (18xx).
$10. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-250 G4b SENC). Im¬
print of Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Bald &
Cousland, New-York. India paper mounted on card. Red pro¬
tector TEN. Another gorgeous card proof from the protector
series from Rome, Georgia. Classic BC touches in a superior
condition package. Stamped on the verso by the ABN.
Est. $550-$650
2147 Rome, Georgia. Bank of the Empire State. ND (18xx).
$20. Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-250 GlOb Unlisted). Imprint
of Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia/Baldwin, Bald & Cous¬
land, New-York. India paper mounted on card. Red protector
XX. The red protector differs from the described. Train in oval
left with arms to the right. Lower right, Henry Clay. Corner
flaw lower right off the card, but seen quickly. A rare proof.
Est. $400-$500
2148 Chicago, Illinois. Swift and Company. ND (19xx). Certifi¬
cate for Less than 100 Shares. Specimen. Uncirculated.
Imprint of American Bank Note Company. Blue frame. Large
vignette of named Swift and Company factories spanning sev¬
eral blocks and with rail road sidings. Rare and not seen as
issued by us. What could be more Chicago?
Est. $200-$300
From the George Swift Collection.
2149 Chicago, Illinois. Compania Swift Internacional. ND
(19xx). Certificate for Less than 100 Shares. Specimen.
Uncirculated. Imprint of American Bank Note Company. Or¬
ange frame. Justice and Lion at top. Deposit Certificate off the
FNB of Chicago. Marked as &"Last Specimen" and perhaps
unique in private hands.
Est. $150-$250
From the George Swift Collection.
2150 LaSalle, Illinois. Illinois and Rock River Rail Road Compa¬
ny. 1841. $1. Choice Very Fine. (Haxby-Not listed). Imprint of
Durnad & Com";y, New-York. Plenty flies above title. Left end,
cameo head profile. Fully issued and bright.
Est. $150-$250
From the George Swift Collection.
2151 Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Citizens Bank. ND (18xx). $10. About
Uncirculated. Proof. (IL-550 G8 Unlisted). Imprint of Bald¬
win, Bald & Cousland, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co., Phila¬
delphia. India paper only. No tint and unlisted. Supported arms
center with across the note vignette with prominent train at
the right. The ABN ink stamp was chemically removed.
Est. $200-$300
From the Railroad Vignette Collection.
2152 Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Citizens Bank. ND (18xx). $10. Uncir¬
culated. Proof. (IL-550 G8a SENC). Imprint of Baldwin, Bald
& Cousland, New-York /Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia.
India paper only. Full orange tint. Supported arms center with
across the note vignette with prominent train at the right. The
ABN ink stamp is obscured by the tint and not seen readily.
Est. $300-$400
From the Railroad Vignette Collection.
2153 Illinois. Lot of (9) Mixed Obsolete Notes and Fiscal Items.
Obsolete note includes Bank of Chicago/Seth Paine $1 en¬
graved note, State Bank of Illinois $5 and $10 remainders.
State bank/Lockport Illinois & Michigan Canal $1, Fund Com¬
missioners 1839 $100, Illinois Central 1907 depression scrip
$10, Joliet Clearing House 50 Cents, Crosby Opera House Art
ticket, and Columbian Expo Indian chief ticket. Mostly Very
Fine or so. Interesting selection.
Est. $200-$300
From the George Swift Collection.
2154 Illinois. Lot of (2) Swift Company Ephemeral Items. Small
"Pass the Bearer/through our plant" for Swift & Company.
Also, billhead from Swift Provision Co., Baltimore, 1895, "cur-
ers of Oriole & Chesapeake Hams & bacon." Both Very Fine.
Est. $50-$100
From the George Swift Collection.
2155 Illinois. Lot of (3) Specimen Checks and Drafts. As Made.
Trio features Clement Boone & Co.,Chicago order draft, order
draft on Milliken NB of Decatur, and Springfield Marine Bank
order cashier";s check. All with vignettes. Each with Specimen
stampings. Some handling.
Est. $150-$250
From the George Swift Collection.
Page 106
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2156 Lot of (2) Attica, Indiana. Shawnee Bank. Indian Vignett¬
ed Issued Notes, both Scarce. A scarce bank with vignettes
appropriate to the title. The $3 note included has spectacular
bison hunting scene. A strong Fine and superior to most we
have seen of the type. Also, a $10 with Pocahontas Saving
John Smith vignette seen only on this obsolete type. About
Fine, small nick off the left. Classic 1854 Indiana wildcat notes.
Est. $350-$450
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
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2157 Columbus, Indiana. Kentucky Stock Bank. ND (18xx).
$10. About Uncirculated. Remainder. (IN-110 GlOa). Im¬
print of Danforth, Wright & Co. Phil. & New-York/Danforth,
Wright & Co., Cincinnati. Full reddish-orange tint with out¬
lined white 10 in center. Amazing lathe and geometric dies
throughout. Very scarce High Rarity-5 note with auction re¬
cords $1,000 and over. Modestly, but evenly, toned and no¬
ticed from the verso.
Est. $1000-$1200
2158 Lot of (3) Laporte, Indiana. LaPorte & Plymouth Plank
Road Company. Lot of (3) 1857 Color Tinted Issued
Notes. Once upon a time, quite rare until many sheets ap¬
peared. However, the fabulous style of this series makes it very
popular with full orange lathe tint and superb vignettes by
Danforth, Wright & Co. Includes $1, $2, and $5 notes, fully
accomplished, with frontier style vignettes such as man on
horseback, sheep herding, cattle scene, women at well etc.
Essentially new, petty handling.
Est. $300-$400
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2159 Logansport, Indiana. Logansport Insurance Company.
ND (18xx). $1. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not
listed). Imprint of Danforth, Bald & Co., New York & Phil. India
paper only. Certainly this entity operated as banking house.
Upper left, seated Indiana with Taylor to the right. Very choice
paper quality with moderate ABN ink stamp showing through.
Est. $500-$700
2160 Lot of (3) Petersburg, Indiana. Farmers and Drovers
Bank. Ormsby Engraved and Printed Notes from Oct. 4,
1858 Series. W. L. Ormsby engraved distinctively and used
fascinating patents including orange target back as seen on
these three notes. He also seemed to deal with crooks as this
bank went bust, only the notes looked like real money. In¬
cludes $1, $2, and $5 denominations. The ace features the
rarely seen bear attack vignette (nice AU). The others are Very
Fine or better, light folds only. High quality and not common
these days.
Est. $400-$500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2161 Lot of (4) Wapello, Iowa. City of Wapello. Denomina¬
tions of Issued Notes from RWHE Imprinted Series. Well
matched and sharp looking set of 1857 dated notes, each
with red numerical protectors. Denomination in the series are
$1, $2, $3, and $5 and engraved by Rawdon, Wright, Hatch &
Edson. Steamboats, Indians, large locomotive, mill scene and
large logger dominate the vignette structure. Each note more
lovely than the last. Average Very Fine and condition matching
together quite nicely.
Est. $600-$800
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2162 Lot of (2) Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Merchants Bank.
1854 Dated Ormsby Engraved Issued Notes. Pair of de¬
nominations, $3 and $10, of the four emitted. Well vignette
with seated Vulcan on the $3 note and seated Industry with
eagle on the $10 note. Both Uncirculated.
Est. $300-$400
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2163 Louisville, Kentucky. Bank of Louisville pay at Bank
of North America. ND (18xx). $5. Choice Uncirculated.
Proof. (KY-190 Unlisted series). Imprint of Chas. Toppan, Phil¬
adelphia. India paper mounted on card. Rare series payable
in two states. Handsome Toppan style with early steamboat
at the top center. Census is four or so examples we believe.
Nearly Gem.
Est. $600-$800
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 107
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2164 Louisville, Kentucky. Bank of Louisville pay at Bank of
North America. ND (18xx). $10. Gem Uncirculated. Proof.
(KY-190 Unlisted series). Imprint of Chas. Toppan, Philadel¬
phia. India paper mounted on card. Also from the unlisted se¬
ries. Top center, Hebe and eagle vignette flanked by portraits.
Bright, vibrant and fully Gem quality.
Est. $600-$800
2165 Louisville, Kentucky. Bank of Kentucky. ND (18xx). $5.
Uncirculated. Proof. (KY-195 G20). Imprint of Draper, Top-
pan, Longacre & Co., Phil. & N.Y. India paper mounted to ar¬
chive page paper. Very distinctive style proof from this imprint
used in the late 1830s and early 1840s. Frontiersman at the
center, classical Washington and cherub in bottom corners.
This is also listed in Hughes as 493 with this example plated
there. Top of the sheet A position with wide margined card.
Est. $300-$400
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2166 Louisville, Kentucky. Bank of Kentucky. ND (18xx). $10.
Uncirculated. Proof. (KY-195 G24). Imprint of Draper, Top-
pan, Longacre & Co., Phil. & N.Y. India paper mounted to ar¬
chive page paper (loose from). Rarely seen Daniel Boon at the
left end of the note. Center, Aurora in chariot and upper right
Indian in canoe. This is also listed in Hughes as 498 with this
example plated there. A beauty.
Est. $350-$450
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2167 New Orleans, Louisiana. Citizens' Bank of Louisiana. ND
(186x). $10. Uncirculated. Remainder. (LA-15 G26a). Im¬
print of National Bank Note Company. Full orange tint lathe
on face and orange security back. This Rarity-1 obsolete type
will always hold the price record versus for that rating. The
always beloved DIX note began its storied climb in price in
the days of Grover Criswell when the ratio of common Louisi¬
ana remainders against these was 10 to 1 or better, The style
is magnificent with the Adriatic scene at the top center. The
bank geometric lathe details using the Cyrus Durand patents
are highest state of the art.
Est. $500-$700
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2168 New Orleans, Louisiana. Bank of Louisiana. 1862. $1000.
Choice Fine. (LA-75 G32a). Imprint of Rawdon, Wright, Hatch
& Edson, New-York & N.O. Blue protector 1000. A scarce note
and one of the few fully issued $ 1000 notes obtainable for all
obsoletes. Sailor reclines on bales at the top with long ONE
THOUSAND at the left. The back is engraved in orange with ti¬
tle across center. Tightly margined as often seen, but no faults
and very handsome. Another note that has seen a price climb
in the past few years as strong interest in obsolete currency
becomes multi-faceted.
Est. $800-$1200
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2169 Bath, Maine. Bath Bank. ND (18xx). $1. Uncirculated.
Proof. (ME-146 G2a SENC). Imprint of Baldwin, Bald & Cous-
land, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. India
paper mounted on card. Red protector ONE. Lovely series of
proofs from the ABN sale. Ships in harbor and fierce Indian vi¬
gnettes. Small paper bubble right on the card with tiny foxing
on corner. Stamped on card verso.
Est. $600-$800
2170 Bath, Maine. Bath Bank. ND (18xx). $2. Uncirculated.
Proof. (ME-146 G4a). Imprint of Baldwin, Bald & Cousland,
New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. India paper
mounted on card. Red protector TWO. Indian family in canoe.
Some right end staining, not that severe. Stamped on card
verso.
Est. $400-$500
2171 Bath, Maine. Bath Bank. ND (18xx). $3. Uncirculated.
Proof. (ME-146 G6 SENC. Imprint of Baldwin, Bald & Cous¬
land, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. India pa¬
per mounted on card. Red protector lazy 3. Very stylish mem¬
ber of this series with male allegory, ship, and Liberty. Some
right end staining, also not that severe. Stamped on the card
verso.
Est. $500-$700
Page 108
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2172 Bath, Maine. Bath Bank. ND (18xx). $5. Uncirculated.
Proof. (ME-146 G8 SENC). Imprint of Baldwin, Bald & Cous-
land, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. India pa¬
per mounted on card. Red protector FIVE. Great nautical proof
with ships on the high seas. Small splash of water stain at the
right end. Stamped on the card back by the ABN.
Est. $400-$500
2173 Belfast, Maine. Bank of Commerce. ND (18xx). $1. Choice
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-180 G2b Unlisted). Imprint of Bald¬
win, Adams & Co., New-York. India paper mounted on card.
Red protector ONE. Left end, sailor and mechanic. Ship upper
right. Beautiful card proof and stamped on the verso by the
ABN.
Est. $600-$800
2174 Belfast, Maine. Bank of Commerce. ND (18xx). $2. Choice
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-180 G4b Unlisted). Imprint of Bald¬
win, Adams & Co., New-York. India paper mounted on card.
Red protector TWO. Paddlewheeler at sea top center. Left,
identical twin girls (check it out) with wheat sheaves over their
heads. Near perfect and stamped on the card verso by the
ABN.
Est. $600-$800
2175 Belfast, Maine. Bank of Commerce. ND (18xx). $3. Uncir¬
culated. Proof. (ME-180 G6b Unlisted). Imprint of Baldwin,
Adams & Co., New-York. India paper mounted on card. Red
protector 3. Handsome nautical style, but some minor flaws.
Lower right corner clip and right end chip off the India paper
only. Stamped on the card verso by the ABN.
Est. $400-$500
2176 Baltimore, Maryland. American Bank. ND (18xx). $5.
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (MD-10 G2a). Imprint of Bald,
Cousland & Co., Philad. & New-York. India paper mounted on
card. Red protector FIVE. Another BC classic card proof from
the 1990 sale. Ships in the harbor center. Stamped on the card
verso by the ABN.
Est. $500-$700
2177 Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Pittsfield Bank. 10.6.1861. $2.
Very Good. (MA-990 G8 SENC). Imprint of American Bank
Note Co. New-York. Green counters and devices. A very rare
note and late series on the title. Central vignette of the Calm-
ady Children vignette. Upper left and lower corners with male
portraits. A small POC and partial tear in the upper center. We
know of one other in the Schingoethe sales sold five years
back.
Est. $750-$1000
2178 Provincetown, Massachusetts. Provincetown Bank. Dec.
1, 1854. $2. Uncirculated. Proof. (MA-1030 G4a). Imprint
of Bald, Adams & Co., New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co., Phil.
India paper only. Red protector TWO. Except for the proofs
surfacing in the 1990 ABN sale, a rare Cape Cod bank. Ships
in the harbor at the top center are very appropriate for the is¬
suer. Strong paper and lightly stamped.
Est. $400-$500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 109
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2179 Provincetown, Massachusetts. Provincetown Bank. Dec.
1, 1854. $20. Uncirculated. Proof. (MA-1030 G12). Imprint
of Bald, Adams & Co., New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co., Phil.
India paper only. A spectacular rescue scene in the center with
cannon firing a lifeline to floundering ship. Rare portrait of
John Quincy Adams lower left. Great paper quality, but we
note some ABN ink stamp show through. Still, high quality of
this 1990 ABN sale bank and rare.
Est. $450-$550
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2180 St. Paul, Minnesota. Treasurer of Ramsey County. ND
(18xx). $2. Uncirculated. (Haxby-Not listed). Imprint of
American Bank Note Co., New-York. Red tint and lathe de¬
tails. A spectacular layout and western motif. Top vignette
shows frontier with wagons. The same vignette is used on
Great Salt Lake City notes. A slight miscut at bottom right, but
still outside the margin line. A very scarce note.
Est. $700-$900
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2181 St. Paul, Minnesota. Treasurer of Ramsey County. ND
(18xx). $3. Choice About Uncirculated. (Haxby-Not listed).
Imprint of American Bank Note Co., New-York. Red tint and
lathe details. Bold THREE outlined in white on red panel. Top
left, rarer flat boat rafting scene on river with cooking going
on! Only some light handling on this scarcity.
Est. $800-$1000
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
Rare Minnesota Type
2182 St. Peter, Minnesota. Peoples Bank. ND (18xx). $2.
Choice Extremely Fine. Remainder. (MN-170 G4a). Imprint
of American Bank Note Company. Red protector dual 2. Rare
and not to be confused with the $5 remainders often seen
from this bank. Signed by the state auditor, but not by the
bank officers and issued. The central vignette is a combina¬
tion of two former Bald, Cousland & Co. dies into one ho¬
mogenous scene with two frontiersman. Striking symmetry
with the protectors and corner dies at the ends. First we have
auctioned. Striking symmetry with the protectors and corner
dies at the ends. First we have auctioned.
Est. $2000-$3000
CHISAGO COUNTY BANK
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2183 Taylors Falls, Minnesota. Chisago County Bank. 1859. $2.
Choice Fine. (MN-190 G4). Imprint of American Bank Note
Company. Fully issued and dated. Top left, frontier wagon
scene as also used on Ramsey County series. Lower right ea¬
gle. Most of the issued Minnesota banks are very scarce to
rare and this is no exception. Very clean looking and problem-
free.
Est. $1000-$1500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
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r t J.Litfrr//s /'i jf .1 jy4 f
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2184 Jefferson City, Missouri. Union Military Bond. 1863. $1.
Very Fine. (Cr. UG21). Imprint of American Bank Note Co.
Philadelphia. A rare issue rated as Rarity-11 in the most recent
Shull Southern State reference. Well designed with seated Lib¬
erty and globe, portrait at the upper left. Green security back
with title. Bright on the face with some light soiling on the
back.
Est. $1000-$1500
Page 110
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2185 Helena, Montana. Peoples National Bank of Helena. ND
(18xx). $5. About Uncirculated. Remainder. (Haxby-Not
listed). Imprint of National Bank Note Company. Full orange
face borders and devices. Brown lathe back with multi-color
central emblem and obligation. A superb series of four de¬
nomination produced by the NBN. Exquisite colors through¬
out. The top vignette is a rare scene of a reaping machine.
Minor handling.
Est. $800-$1000
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2186 Helena, Montana. Peoples National Bank of Helena. ND
(18xx). $10. About Uncirculated. Remainder. (Haxby-Not
listed). Imprint of National Bank Note Company. Full orange
face borders and devices. Brown lathe back with multi-color
central emblem and obligation. Second denomination from
this Certificate of Deposit series with deer drinking at the top
center.
Est. $800-$1000
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
"The Horse Fair"
2187 Helena, Montana. Peoples National Bank of Helena.
ND (18xx). $20. Choice About Uncirculated. Remainder.
(Haxby-Not listed). Imprint of National Bank Note Company.
Full orange face borders and devices. Brown lathe back with
multi-color central emblem and obligation. Always the key to
this four note series due the vignette. Top center with The
Horse Fair, a majestic canvas which hangs in NewYork";s Met¬
ropolitan Museum of Art. Own a work of art for a millionth of
what the painting might cost!
Est. $1000-$1200
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2188 Helena, Montana. Peoples National Bank of Helena.
ND (18xx). $50. Choice About Uncirculated. Remainder.
(Haxby-Not listed). Imprint of National Bank Note Company.
Full orange face borders and devices. Brown lathe back with
multi-color central emblem and obligation. The Drove domi¬
nates the top center as created for NBN. Great colors on both
sides, like the rest of the series. Trivial handling.
Est. $800-$1000
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2189 Lot of (2) De Soto, Nebraska. Corn Exchange Bank. Su¬
perbly Engraved Color Tint Notes by National Bank Note
Company. A superb pair color tinted notes, one of each color
used for the bank. Fully issued $1 orange tinted note from
Dec. 1, 1860 series with Milking Time vignette upper left.
Green tinted remainder $2 note with horse at barn door. The
first is About Uncirculated and the remainder deuce with han¬
dling folds, nearly Extremely Fine.
Est. $350-$450
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2190 Lot of (3) Desoto, Nebraska. Bank of De Soto. Green Pro¬
tector Issued Notes. Another classic series of well engraved
notes from the American Bank Note Co. The vignette style
are from the earlier Bald, Cousland group and features rural
scenes on the $ 1, steamboat on the $2, and semi-nude Morn¬
ing walking vignette on the $3. All Uncirculated, some petty
handling over the years, but better margined than many we
have seen from this bank.
Est. $250-$350
2191 Omaha City, Nebraska. Brownville Bank and Land Com¬
pany. September 1, 1857. $3. Extremely Fine. (NE-50
G2c). Imprint of Danforth, Wright & Co., New York & Phil.
Full green tint lathe. Gorgeous tinted type with steamboat at
the top. Long, long ago at Memphis, sheets appeared of this
series. Now most cut and scattered into collections. The notes
from this series in January 2011 ";s 52 Sale showed how scarce
these have become with strong realizations.
Est. $400-$500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Pagelll
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2192 Omaha City, Nebraska. Brownville Bank and Land Com¬
pany. September 1,1857. $5. About Uncirculated. (NE-50
G4a). Imprint of Danforth, Wright & Co., New York & Phil.
Full brown tint lathe. Top center, intricate vignette of river raf¬
ters. Lower left, family group with several children. Handsome
type. The margins are a bit close.
Est. $400-$500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2193 Omaha City, Nebraska. Brownville Bank and Land Com¬
pany. September 1, 1857. $5. Uncirculated. (NE-50 G4c).
Imprint of Danforth, Wright & Co., New York & Phil. Full green
tint lathe. Top center, intricate vignette of river rafters. Lower
left, family group with several children. Gorgeous in this tint¬
ing. Well margined.
Est. $500-$700
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2194 Lot of (2) Omaha, Nebraska. Omaha City Bank and Land
Company. Brown Tinted Remainder Notes. Both imprint
of American Bank Note Company/Jocylyn, Draper & Welsh.
Full brown tints with white outline protectors. Includes $1 and
$5 denominations with Indian scene on the first and steam¬
boat on the bottom of the $5. The first is AU and the second
with light folds, nearly Extremely Fine.
Est. $250-$350
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2195 Claremont, New Hampshire. Claremont Bank. 1.1.1855.
$5. Choice Fine. (NH-21 16a SENC). Imprint of Rawdon,
Wright, hatch & Edson, New York/New England Bank Note
Co., Boston. Red protector FIVE. Very scarce bank and denom¬
ination. Upper left blacksmith and in the top center, Ceres in
large V. There were several these that turned up at a Boston
show fifteen years. Well dispersed and top grade from the
group.
Est. $500-$700
2196 Belleville, New Jersey. Manufacturers' Bank at Belleville.
ND (18xx). $8 Post Note. About Uncirculated. Propri¬
etary Proof. (NJ-5 G32.). Imprint of Rawdon, Wright, &
Hatch, New-York. Modern impression, printed on card, from
the 1830s engraved original plate. Mercury and ship adapted
from Asher Durand. Left end, seated Justice. Upper right, god¬
dess stands against pillar. In this format, Rarity-6. Post Note
series payable later. A modern impression of a rare type from
the ABN Archives for test use. Some heavier card handling.
Est. $400-$500
2197 Camden, New Jersey. Farmers & Mechanics Bank. ND
(18xx). $20. Gem Uncirculated. Proof. (NJ-60 G12a). Im¬
print of Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New-York/Bald, Cousland
& Co., Philadelphia. India paper mounted on archive book
card. Red protector XX. As New Jersey proofs from the 1990
ABN sale go, this is available. However, this is perfect quality
as saved by the BC archive in their record book and as such, a
superior race horse in the proof note world. Nicely balanced
engravings and pleasing all the way across the Garden State.
Est. $600-$800
2198 Camden, New Jersey. Farmers and Mechanics Bank. ND
(18xx). $50. Gem Uncirculated. Proof. (NJ-60 G14a). Im¬
print of Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New-York/Bald, Cousland
& Co., Philadelphia. India paper mounted on archive book
card. Red protector FIFTY. An absolute stunner in preservation.
Not stamped, chipped or other detriments that can affect the
BC group proofs on India paper only. If you have this, do not
hesitate to trade up significantly in quality.
Est. $700-$900
Page 112
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2199 Hackettstown, New Jersey. Hackettstown Bank. ND
(18xx). $2. Uncirculated. Proof. (NJ-185 G4a). Imprint of
Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co.,
Philadelphia. India paper mounted on archive book card. Red
protector lazy 2. The bank overall had mostly severely stamped
or chipped proofs in the 1990 ABN sale lots. This is top quality
for the bank, though not perfect as it got a slightly loose from
the card and there are slight India paper pulls around the POC.
Bright, vibrant red lazy deuce protector and rare as such.
Est. $500-$700
2200 Lot of (6) Morristown, New Jersey. Morris County Bank.
Green Tinted Remainder Notes. A diversely vignetted and
colorful group featuring $1, $2, $3, $5, $10, and $20 denom¬
inations. All with full green tints. The first $3 are the scarcer
types, minus the red A. Some minor handling on few, but
mostly Choice About Uncirculated or better.
Est. $600-$800
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2201 Lot of (4) Paterson, New Jersey. Peoples Bank of Pat¬
erson. Odd Denomination Remainders. Popular set of
odd denominations: $6, $7, $8, and $9 engraved in the late
1830s. each with classical themes and allegorical devices used
in the period. All Extremely Fine or better.
Est. $250-$350
2202 Warsaw, New York. Wyoming County Bank. ND (18xx).
$3. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (NY-2820 G6 SENC). Im¬
print of Bald, Adams & Co. New York. India paper mounted
on card. Top center, blacksmith shoes horse and lower right
Webster. The bank was all SENC prior to the 1990 ABN sale
which unearthed several proof sheets. This is high quality and
stamped on the back by the ABN.
Est. $400-$500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2203 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Clarendon. 1855. $9.
About Fine. (NC-15 G7a). Imprint of Danforth, Wright & Co.
Philadelphia & New-York. Red protector NINE. Issued odd de¬
nominations notes are available for very few series of notes.
Wagon scene at the top center. Bold signatures and solid paper.
Est. $600-$900
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2204 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Wilmington. 1855.
$7. Fine. (NC-100 G8a). Imprint of Danforth, Wright & Co.
Philadelphia & New-York. Red protector SEVEN. Another
scarce series of odd denomination notes from North Carolina.
Title across the center with seated milkmaid and calf top right.
Left end, allegory of industry and family styled nicely by DW.
Two pinholes, but very pleasing and solid.
Est. $600-$900
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2205 Norwalk, Ohio. Bank of Norwalk. ND (184x). $1. Uncir¬
culated. Proof. (OH-350 G8). Imprint of Danforth, Spencer &
Hufty, New-York/Spencer, Hufty & Danforth, Phil. India paper
on archive page paper. Striking deep black printing on white
India paper. Top right, rearing colt. Left with classic standing
Liberty from this imprint group. Very tiny lower corner flaw
only, otherwise the appearance of a Gem proof.
Est. $300-$400
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 113
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2206 Lewistown, Pennsylvania. Bank of Lewistown. ND
(18xx). $20. Very Fine. Proof. (PA-250 G6). Imprint of Under¬
wood, Bald & Spencer. India paper only. Top center, between
counters, canal boat. Left end, man and woman in oval. Right
end, Shakespeare. Excellent style, but well handled. Multiple
folds and short taped tear at the left.
Est. $100-$150
2207 Northumberland, Pennsylvania. Bank of Northumber¬
land, ND (18xx). $20. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (PA-375
G24). Imprint of Toppan, Carpenter, & Co., Philad. India pa¬
per, mounted on original card. Top center, wide span eagle on
rock, ships nearby. Left end, happy dog. Upper right, Ceres
with wheat sheaf. A deep black, sharp impression from the
four subject sheet that was in our Ford III sale lot 1146 in May
2004. The sheet was cut into four separate impressions. For¬
merly, the proof sheet was plated in Muscalus' Sheets, page
69; Muscalus likely sold the sheets to Lucius Ruder long ago.
Just about perfect Gem quality. A pleasing proof with a snazzy
pedigree.
Est. $500-$700
2208 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. City Bank. ND (18xx). $500.
Uncirculated. Proof. (PA-400 G16a). Imprint of Baldwin,
Bald, Cousland, New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co. Philadel¬
phia. India paper only. Red protector 500. High denomina¬
tion proofs are scarce and desirable. Several proofs of this type
from the 1990 ABN sale had condition issues. Not so with
example which virtually Choice. Upper left, Agriculture holds
Washington medallion and upper right supported Arms. The
moderate ABN stamping is obscured by the protector.
Est. $500-$700
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2209 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Kensington Bank in the
County of Philadelphia. ND (18xx). $10. Uncirculated.
Proof. (PA-440 G24). Imprint of Draper, Underwood, Bald, &
Spencer. India paper only. Top center, between cameo heads
of Napoleon, tranquil river scene. Left end, girl with trident.
Right end, girl at spinning wheel. A true sleeper as this ap¬
pears to be the dismounted note from the 1990 ABN lot 1657
on this series. It was not cut from a sheet but was just a sin¬
gle note. Very light vignette thin and signs of upper corner
mounts.
Est. $400-$500
2210 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bank of North America.
April 17, 1861. $1. Choice Fine. (PA-465 G84a). Imprint of
the American Bank Note Company. Plate D. Green protector
grill. A classic issued note from this bank founded in 1782. It
should have been Charter 1 when the National Banking sys¬
tem was created, but the paperwork was not in order. Center
with Washington on horseback in encampment. Lower left,
Joseph Richardson the silversmith and bottom right corner
with Independence Hall. This type saw wide circulation in the
period and certainly was used in commerce simultaneously
with the early Demand Notes and Legals. A perfect with a
Federal note collection and one of the great obsolete note
types in our opinion.
Est. $300-$400
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2211 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Bank. ND
(18xx). $10. Uncirculated. Proof. (PA-485 G158). Imprint of
Draper, Underwood, Bald, & Spencer. India paper on card. Top
center, over straight title, America reclines with Pennsylvania
crest, beckons ships. Identical end panels with three females,
counters in corners. A boldly printed proof and not from the
ABN sale.
Est. $250-$350
Page 114
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2212 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Third) Bank of the United
States. 1840. $1000. Very Fine. (US-3 Unlisted type). Im¬
print of Draper, Toppan, Longacre & Co., Phil & N.Y. Printed
in all blue. A scarce note which oddly did not make it into
the Haxby volumes. Classic Third Bank design with monolithic
structure top center and the six portraits, three at each end,
making up the panels. Left end with red dividend stamping.
The obligation was never paid when the bank failed amidst
the political climate of the period. A small spot on the bottom
edge is trivial.
Est. $700-$900
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2213 Tamaqua, Pennsylvania. Anthracite Bank of Tamaqua.
ND (18xx). $5. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (PA-635 G6a).
Imprint of Bald, Cousland & Co. Philadelphia./Baldwin, Bald,
Cousland, New-York. India paper mounted on archive book
card. Red protector FIVE. A superior proof in many regards.
Top center long mill scene vignette. The condition from the
archive book is nearly perfect.
Est. $700-$900
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
Dual Plate Note
2214 Providence, Rhode Island. Continental Bank. 1864. $20.
Extremely Fine, hole cancels. (RI-280 G12). Imprint of Top-
pan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., New-York & Phil. A very en¬
graved note and this is the Haxby Plate and Roger Durand
book plate example. Fully issued, but with some small hole
cancels from the bank placed upon redemption. Top center
with angels and cherubs holding a large 20. Lower left seated
Industry and lower right seated trident carrying woman.
Est. $800-$1000
2215 Providence, Rhode Island. Mercantile Bank. 1855. $1.
Fine to Very Fine. (RI-350 G2a SENC). Imprint of Toppan,
Carpenter, Casilear & Co., New-York & Phil. Red protector
dual Is. A lovely ace from this rare bank. Sailor in the center
under the title. Lower right, Neptune";s lady friend seated in
shell with trident. A small patch of foxing, otherwise excellent
grade for a note of such rarity.
Est. $400-$600
2216 Columbia, South Carolina. State of South Carolina.
2.3.1872. $5. PCGS Superb Gem New 68 PPQ. Cr. 5). Well
engraved ABN note with green protector. Historical scene of
Marion";s Sweet Potato dinner.
Est. $200-$300
2217 Columbia, South Carolina. State of South Carolina.
2.3.1872. $10. PCGS Superb Gem New 68 PPQ. (Cr. 6).
Well engraved ABN note with green protector. Historical scene
with Jasper rescue. Exceptional grade.
Est. $200-$300
2218 Charleston, South Carolina. Bank of the State of South
Carolina. ND (18xx). $4. Uncirculated. Proof. (SC-45
G42b). Imprint of Bald, Adams & Co., New-York/ Bald, Cous¬
land & Co. Philad. India paper only. Red protector FOUR. Fort
Moultrie vignette seen at the top center and unique to this
denomination and title series only. Counters in the top corners
with different male portraits in each corner. Very slight wisp of
foxing seen from the verso on strong paper. Light ABN stamp¬
ing on back with minimal show through.
Est. $400-$500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2219 Hamburg, South Carolina. Bank of Hamburg. 1857.
$100. Fine. (SC-86 G20). Imprint of Danforth, Wright & Co.
New York & Philadelphia. Red counter dies and grill. A scarce
high denomination on this later series from the second bank
entity of the title. Center, Liberty portrait with curved title. The
gigantic counter dies are quite spectacular. Petty counting soil
at right.
Est. $400-$500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 115
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2220 Lot of (2) Memphis, Tennessee. Bank of Memphis. Sept.
1,1853. $1. Uncirculated. Face and Color Back Proof Pair.
(TN-110 G2 Unlisted). Imprint of Danforth, Wright & Co., Phila¬
delphia & New-York. Individual proofs on India paper mounted
on archive book cards. The face in black and the back in full
reddish-orange color. The first of five denomination from an
unlisted series date (issued notes were dated 1854) and off the
market for many years. The style of all are magnificent from
this desired imprint. Top with trio of females used on Confed¬
erate Type 17 and lower right seated Liberty and shield. From
lot 1900 in the 1990 ABN Sale where it was one of only three
examples on the solitary sheet. Very minor flaw at upper right
corner overshadowed of course by the majesty of design.
Est. $1000-$1500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2221 Lot of (2) Memphis, Tennessee. Bank of Memphis. Sept.
1, 1853. $2. Choice Uncirculated. Face and Color Back
Proof Pair. (TN-110 G4 Unlisted). Imprint of Danforth, Wright
& Co., Philadelphia & New-York. Individual proofs on India pa¬
per mounted on archive book cards. The face in black and
the back in full reddish-orange color. Might be unique and
another majestic proof. Top center, train with cars and right
end with seated Athena. From lot 1900 in the 1990 ABN Sale
where it was the sole example on the sheet with the $1 proof
offered previously, Virtually Gem which is just a bonus for
something that might never be encountered again.
Est. $1500-$2500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2222 Lot of (2) Memphis, Tennessee. Bank of Memphis. Sept.
1, 1853. $5. Choice Uncirculated. Face and Color Back
Proof Pair. (TN-110 G6 Unlisted). Imprint of Danforth, Wright
& Co., Philadelphia & New-York. Individual proofs on India pa¬
per mounted on archive book cards. The face in black and
the back in full reddish-orange color. There were two styles
of sheets from the 1990 sale with this from lot 1901 in the
1990 ABN Sale where it was one of only two examples from
that solitary archive sheet featuring $5-$5-$ 10-$20 denomi¬
nations. Upper right, Hebe and eagle and lower left with girl
and cute spaniel. Some very minor scuffs. A beauty.
Est. $1200-$1600
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2223 Lot of (2) Memphis, Tennessee. Bank of Memphis. Sept.
1, 1853. $10. Gem Uncirculated. Face and Color Back
Proof Pair. (TN-110 G8 Unlisted). Imprint of Danforth, Wright
& Co., Philadelphia & New-York. Individual proofs on India pa¬
per mounted on archive book cards. The face in black and the
back in full reddish-orange color. Hard not to call this a Gem
and the layout is stunning. Reclining Liberty center with eagle
and city view. Also, from lot 1901 in the 1990 ABN Sale where
it was the sole example on the previously mentioned sheet.
Unique is not out of the question as this is the only one known
to us.
Est. $1500-$2500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
Page 116
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14,2011
Likely Unique Memphis
Proof-Superbly Styled
2224 Lot of (2) Memphis, Tennessee. Bank of Memphis. Sept. 1,
1853. $20. Gem Uncirculated. Face and Color Back Proof
Pair. (TN-110 G10 Unlisted). Imprint of Danforth, Wright &
Co., Philadelphia & New-York. Individual proofs on India pa¬
per mounted on archive book cards. The face in black and the
back in full reddish-orange color. Certainly destined for another
distinguished collection after its fine tenure in Dr. Kadin ";s col¬
lection. Like the prior $5 and $10, from lot 1901 in the 1990
ABN Sale where it was the also a unique example on the previ¬
ously mentioned sheet. The style is superb in all regards with
the Statehouse at the upper right. Lower right, eagle. Nearly
perfect quality. What the highest end obsolete proof should
strive to achieve: rarity, style and stunning condition.
Est. $2000-$3000
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
Superb Nashville Proof Pair
2225 Lot of (2) Nashville, Tennessee. Planters Bank of Tennes¬
see. ND (18xx). $50. Choice Uncirculated. Face and Color
Back Proof Pair. (TN-185 G38). Imprint of Danforth, Wright
& Co., Philadelphia & New-York. Individual proofs on India
paper mounted on archive book cards. The face in black and
the back in full deep blue color. The first of a pair of high de¬
nomination proofs from the Dr. Kadin Collection on this title.
Central Jackson portrait and left end allegory from the classic
DW vignette library. The blue back is stunning. Pedigrees to
lot 1913 in the 1990 ABN Sale where it was one of only two
examples from that solitary archive sheet featuring $50-$50-
$ 100-$ 100 denominations. Some very minor scuffing due to
sheet stacking on each proof.
Est. $1500-$2500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 117
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Stunning Nashville $100
Proof Pairing
2226 Lot of (2) Nashville, Tennessee. Planters Bank of Ten¬
nessee. ND (18xx). $100. Choice Uncirculated. Face and
Color Back Proof Pair. (TN-185 G42). Imprint of Danforth,
Wright & Co., Philadelphia & New-York. Individual proofs on
India paper mounted on archive book cards. The face in black
and the back in full deep blue color. Fabulous border lathe
using Cyrus Durand patents and a premier layout. Seated fe¬
males with shield and Washington lower left. Also from lot
1913 in the 1990 ABN Sale where it was one of only two
examples from that solitary archive sheet featuring $50-$50-
$ 100-$ 100 denominations. Very minimal scuffing. Gorgeous
in all regards.
Est. $1500-$2500
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2227 Lyndon, Vermont. Bank of Lyndon. May 1, 1855. $1.
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (VT-125 G2 Unlisted). Imprint
of Bald, Adams & Co., New-York/Bald, Cousland & Co., Phil.
India paper only. No protector. A very scarce vignette with an
Indian council scene at the center. Bottom corners with Jack-
son and Webster respectively. Superb paper quality and very
light ABN stamping with minimal show through.
Est. $450-$550
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2228 Sheldon, Vermont. Missisquoi Bank. 1856. $100. Uncir¬
culated. (VT-225 G30b SENC). Imprint of New England Bank
Note Co., Boston. Red protector HUNDRED. Classic NEBN style
vignettes with wagon scene at top center and portraits in the
bottom corners (their version of Columbus at lower right).
Once a hoard note via Don C. Kelly. They are now rarely seen
and this is a choice example. Hard to see corner pinhole only.
Est. $300-$400
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2229 Lot of (3) Green Bay, Wisconsin. Bank of Wisconsin.
1830s Remainder Notes Engraved by Rawdon, Wright
& Hatch. Trio of denomination off two different style sheets
from the title. Includes $2, $5, and $10. The last two feature
the Treaty of Prairie DuChien vignette engraved for this bank
exclusively. Some minor handling only. All Choice About Un¬
circulated.
Est. $250-$350
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2230 Lot of (4) Hudson, Wisconsin. City of Hudson. Remain¬
der Denominations. Handsome quartet of unissued notes
engraved by Western Engraving Co., Chicago and using green
protectors. Mostly allegorical vignettes on each and mostly
copied from the 1830s era New York engravers. All Uncircu¬
lated.
Est. $300-$400
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
« 7886
DOLLAR ^ /*</**,
AiC/toss/: y/fo&tiMr*
2231 La Crosse, Wisconsin. Batavian Bank. 20.11.1861. $1.
Choice About Uncirculated. Remainder. (WI-320 G2a). Im¬
print of the American Bank Note Company. Green protector
outlining white ONE. Small female portraits flank " 1" counter
in center under the title. Lower left, boy drinks from pitcher by
mother. Lower right, comptrollers seal. This is a classic remain¬
der and fairly scarce. We have handled a few, but they always
seem to fetch a good price as they should. An excellent layout
and sharp color.
Est. $750-$1000
2232 La Crosse, Wisconsin. Batavian Bank. 20.11.1861. $5.
Choice About Uncirculated. Remainder. (WI-320 G4a). Im¬
print of the American Bank Note Company. Green protector
outlining white FIVE. Upper left History inscribes bank title on
tablet. Top center, Science reclines by globe. Lower right, seal.
The second denomination from this series which was printed
in two subject sheets. Sheet mate to the last.
Est. $750-$1000
Page 118
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2233 Lot of (2) Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bank of Milwaukee.
Unissued 1830s era $5 Demand Notes from the First
Bank. Five Dollars Demand Note. Plate B. Imprint of Rawdon,
Wright, & Hatch, New-York. Top center, between counters,
clipper ship. Left end, Plenty and Mercury. Right end, train.
Haxby WI-495 G2. The Krause Plate Note. Durand WIT-40.
Listed as Rarity-3, but likely rarer than that. The series is a bit
complex and some of the plate notes in Chet's book are in
their incorrect slots. It says something that there was no up¬
grade out there over the years for this single note (though
he had two on his uncut sheet coming up shortly). Very Fine
for paper quality, but the top is trimmed in and the upper
right corner is rounded inwards; Five Dollars Demand Note.
Plate B. Imprint of Spencer, Hufty & Danforth, Phila./Danforth,
Spencer & Hufty, New York. Top center, sailor with flag ("Lord
Byron"). Left end, cameo head. Right end, girl in fancy dress.
Haxby WI-495 G6. The Krause Plate Note. Durand WIT-42.
Listed as Rarity-6, more likely High Rarity-5. This type is more
often seen than the earlier RWH notes. An attractive style.
Minimal handling and a small paper ripple as made at the
lower left. About Uncirculated. Both from the Krause Collec¬
tion sale held in September 2009.
Est. $250-$350
2234 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bank of Milwaukee. ND (18xx).
Uncut Sheet of $5-$5 Notes. About Uncirculated. Re¬
mainder. (WI-495 G6-G6).. Plates A-B. Imprint of Spencer,
Hufty & Danforth, Phila./Danforth, Spencer & Hufty, New York.
Reach with top center, sailor with flag ("Lord Byron"). Left
end, cameo head. Right end, girl in fancy dress. As a sheet,
Rarity-7. The third series (as Haxby listed) demand notes from
this imprint and extremely rare in uncut form. Petty handling
and the top margin is a bit close. A scarce sheet and formerly
part of the Krause Collection notes. Not easy to find.
Est. $400-$500
2235 Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Bank of Sheboygan. ND (18xx).
$1. Uncirculated. Remainder. (WI-735 G2b). Imprint of
Danforth, Wright & Co., New York & Philad with abc mono¬
gram. Red overall tint outlining large white 1 1. Blacksmith in
central circle, woodcutter at lower right. Lower left, seal. The
first of four denominations in a gorgeous color series by DW
engravers. Light wrinkling.
Est. $800-$1000
2236 Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Bank of Sheboygan. 1862. $2.
Very Good. (WI-735 G4b). Imprint of Danforth, Wright &
Co., New York & Philad. with abc monogram. Red overall tint
outlining white TWO across bottom. Sailing party with picnic
and dog looking out to the sea. Bottom left, train in oval.
Lower right, seal. This is the Haxby Plate Note. Rarity 4 as a
remainder, however as an issued note, Rarity 7. We have never
seen this bank issued, but we are confident that the note is
filled in quite properly. There is a small body hole at the right
and a nick off the left edge. True specialists will appreciate this
Ex Krause Collection note.
Est. $300-$400
2237 Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Bank of Sheboygan. ND (18xx).
$2. Choice About Uncirculated. Remainder. (WI-735 G4b).
Imprint of Danforth, Wright & Co., New York & Philad with
abc monogram. Red overall tint outlining large white TWO.
Top center, people enjoy festive day on the shore. Lower left,
train. Some handling folds seen from the back only. Striking
color and vignette work.
Est. $800-$1000
2238 Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Bank of Sheboygan. ND (18xx).
$3. Uncirculated. Remainder. (WI-735 G6b). Imprint of Dan¬
forth, Wright & Co., New York & Philad with abc monogram.
Red overall tint outlining large white THREE. Upper right, ship
in drydock. Fabulous geometric detailing throughout.
Est. $1000-$1500
2239 Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Bank of Sheboygan. ND (18xx).
$5. About Uncirculated. Remainder. (WI-735 G8b). Imprint
of Danforth, Wright & Co., New York & Philad with abc mono¬
gram. Red overall tint outlining large white FIVE. Indian and
American family home groups at the upper left. Great layout
and tinting. Small back hinge from old mount.
Est. $800-$1000
2240 Lot of (7) Wisconsin. Classically Styled Remainder Notes.
Includes Bank of Watertown partial set of $1, $2, and $3
notes engraved by TCC. Also, complete domination quartet
of Waupun";s Corn Exchange Bank, $1, $2, $3, and $5, en¬
graved by the ABN. All with red protectors. Great layouts on
each. All Choice About Uncirculated to Uncirculated. Some
with handling. Always popular with collectors.
Est. $600-$800
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
2241 Obsolete Collection. Lot of (7) Railroad Vignetted from
the Northern States. Excellent graphic group with three spu¬
rious types from Connecticut (Bridgeport $3, and Stamford $3
and $10, the latter scarce), these all Fine or so. Washington,
DC classic with Columbia Bank $20 remainder and set of Po¬
tomac River Bank $1, $2, and $3 notes by Ormsby. Corner off
the deuce, otherwise Very Fine or better. Excellent collector
notes.
Est. $300-$500
From the Railroad Vignette Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 119
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2242 Obsolete Collection. Lot of (30) Railroad Vignetted from
the Southern Issuers. Vastly diverse collection of railroad vi¬
gnette notes from a well put together collection. Most of the
notes are issued. Includes Alabama Central Bank $2, Georgia
(3, two Brunswick & Albany RR), Mississippi (3), North Carolina
(3), South Carolina (6), Tennessee (7), and Virginia (7). Mixed
in are some State emitted notes and Civil War emergency is¬
sues. Generally Very Good or so, a few better. Great starter
collection.
Est. $450-$650
From the Railroad Vignette Collection.
2243 Obsolete Collection. Lot of (3) Railroad Vignetted from
the South, Higher Grades. Includes Bank of Morgan, GA
$50 Choice About Uncirculated; NC "On Demand I..";"; $5
engraved scrip from Office in Greensborough remainder note
in Uncirculated; Central Bank of Tennessee. Nashville $20 is¬
sued note by DW Choice Uncirculated. Sharp looking trio.
Est. $250-$350
From the Railroad Vignette Collection.
2244 Obsolete Collection. Lot of (12) Railroad Vignetted from
the Midwestern States. Another diverse selection of vi¬
gnette bills with trains. Includes Illinois (5), Iowa (6), and Mich¬
igan Southern and Northern Indiana RR $50 ad note. Some
scarcer types and some unissued. Average Very Fine or so.
Should be seen as all are quite collectible.
Est. $400-$600
From the Railroad Vignette Collection.
2245 Obsolete Collection. Lot of (5) Railroad Vignetted from
Indiana, all Engraved by Ormsby. Classic Ormsby engraved
and printed notes with train vignette style. Farmers & Me-
chancis Bank Cannelton $5 with large train (aged EF); Boone
County Bank $5 Choice EF; Northern Indiana R.R. Co. $5 Fine;
and Terre Flaute Commercial Bank $5 and $10 with Keokuk
stampings. Both AU. Lovely quintet.
Est. $250-$350
From the Railroad Vignette Collection.
2246 Obsolete Collection. Lot of (9) Railroad Vignetted from
Indiana, Handsome Group. Excellent selection with one du¬
plicate and wide variety of issuers. Includes Dover Hill $2, Citi¬
zens Bank of Gosport $2 (2), other Gosport types (2), Marion,
Michigan City $2, Fort Wayne & Southern $3, and Newport
State Stock Security Bank $2 (Very Good). Most others are
Very Fine or better, Very attractive collection of notes.
Est. $350-$450
From the Railroad Vignette Collection.
2247 Obsolete Collection. Lot of (16) Railroad Vignetted from
the Midwestern States. Another diverse selection with sev¬
eral scarce notes. Includes Kentucky (4), Nebraska (3), Ohio
Rail Road Co. notes (6, five different denominations), and Wis¬
consin (3, all unissued, AU or so). The others all issued and
average Fine or so. Great selection and worthy of a good look.
Collector quality notes.
Est. $450-$650
From the Railroad Vignette Collection.
2248 Obsolete Collection. Lot of (9) South Carolina Rail Road
Emitted or Vignetted Notes. Great collection of classic
notes. Includes Office of the South Carolina Rail Road $1 and
$3 (2). Unissued as usual; South Carolina Rail Road Company
$1, $5, and scarcer $10 in brown. All issued notes with first
two VG and the last Very Fine; finally $1, $5, and $10 trio of
unissued remainders from Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Rail Road Company. Ornate green backs. Spectacular looking
set. Remainders with some handling, About Uncirculated or
better. Always popular.
Est. $400-$500
From the Railroad Vignette Collection.
2249 Lot of (4) Civil War Currency. Confederate Era and Sutler
notes. Includes $20T-18 CC, $5T-37 Fine, a CTTerrel";s Heal¬
ing Ointment 25 cent coupon ad note on thin paper (stain¬
ing), and George Mountjoy Sutler to the 1 st X.L.C.R. 50 Cents
note. The latter tightly cut and a bit rough. Should be seen.
Est. $200-$300
Vignettes
V40729
2250 Die Proof Vignette of "Capturing a Sperm Whale" Cur¬
rently Not Attributed to Obsolete Currency. Gem. India
paper die proof, untitled and without imprint, on wide mar¬
gined card. Engraved numeral "V 40729" at bottom center.
Image area 95mm by 68mm. Stunning image of "Capturing
a Sperm Whale" adapted from the painting by William Page
and prints of the early 19th century. Image similar to Brewing-
ton 2. The ferocious Leviathan cutting in at small boat with
five whalers, large ship in the background with the works
smoking with product. Not in the 52 Collection Part II sale
whaling notes and vignette. The bold, engraved intaglio im¬
age un-attributed to a specific obsolete note, seen only and
very rarely in this die proof format. This is only the third we
have seen and one example we know is currently in a museum
collection. This may have been for the top center of a stock
certificate. We would be guessing at an original engraver,
so we won't. No matter what, a superb piece of Americana
and engraving history. When we offered the small whaling
vignettes dies a few years ago, they took off. This die proof is
worthy of the same. A beautiful proof.
Est. $300-$500
2251 Untitled Die Proof Vignette Volume Bound in Full Leath¬
er. Fair. Hand crafted and constructed volume with die proof
vignette cut outs from many imprints pasted down through¬
out. Full green Morocco leather with ornate gilt pattern on
both covers, gilt spine and compartments with ornate flour¬
ishes. Thick pages gilt edged all sides. Large octavo, 19cm
by 22cm. 122 pages. Approximately half the pages have die
proof cut outs with generally no more than three to a page.
Blank leaves are mostly at the back. Origin unknown, no book¬
plate or inscriptions. Several rare vignettes including historical
scenes, whaling and large vignette cuts. Needs to be seen as
the back cover is separated. Some TLC needed to return this
unique item to further glory.
Est. $400-$800
From the James A. Kadin M.D. Collection.
Page 120
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14,2011
Confederate Currency
2252 Lot of (10) T-70. 1864. $2. Consecutively Numbered
Notes. All Choice About Uncirculated. A desirable con¬
secutive run as these are low numbers, 26 to 35. Quite inter¬
esting. Handling only and better than average margins for the
type.
Est. $1000-$1200
2253 Lot of (70) Mixed Dates. Mixed Denominations. Very
Good to Uncirculated. A large lot of mostly 1864 issue notes
with several varieties included. Notably a single $500 "Stone¬
wall Jackson" note in VF along with several Lucy Pickens $100
notes. A few change notes are also sighted. Majority of the
notes are VF with some better and some worse. THIS LOT
WILL BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT
CAREFULLY.
Est. $800-$1600
Military Payment Certificate
2257 Fr. 16c. 1862 $1 Legal Tender. PMG Very Fine 30. This love¬
ly note shows with bright appeal for the grade. Problem free
and ween with a series number of 262.
Est. $800-$1200
2254 Series 661. 1968-69. 25 Cents. Replacement Note. Very
Fine-Extremely Fine. Scarce replacement note fully original
paper.
Est. $200-$300
Legal Tender
2255 Fr. 16. 1862 $1 Legal Tender. PMG Choice Uncirculated
63 EPQ. This pack fresh 1862 One Dollar legal tender note
shows with splendid appeal and vivid green inks making up
the under-print at right and protectors. Perfectly original with
only centering a touch low of the verso design.
Est. $2000-$3000
2256 Fr. 16. 1862 $1 Legal Tender. PCGS Apparent Extreme¬
ly Fine 40. Paper Toned. This note faces up with stunning
appeal having bright overprints and nice detail throughout.
Widely margined at left, right and bottom with only toning on
of the verso mentioned.
Est. $700-$1000
2258 Fr. 19. 1874 $1 Legal Tender. PCGS About New 50 PPQ.
This wonderful note shows with vivid color from the ornamen¬
tal overprint at right and treasury seal at left. Minimal circula¬
tion and fully original paper.
Est. $800-$1200
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2259 Fr. 39.1917 $1 Legal Tender. PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ. Pack
fresh with nice centering and margins.
Est. $400-$600
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2260 Fr. 40. 1923 $1 Legal Tender. PCGS Very Choice New 64
PPQ. A pack fresh 1923 Legal Tender note with nice inks and
well embossed paper. Centering alone prevent a higher grade.
Est. $600-$800
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 121
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2261 Fr. 40. 1923 $1 Legal Tender. PMG Choice Uncirculated
64. A bright note with Gem appeal having visible embossing
of the overprints and lovely centering and margins. We cannot
determine as to why PMG did not apply the 'EPQ' designation.
Est. $500-$700
2262 Fr. 41. 1862 $2 Legal Tender. PCGS Apparent Very Fine
35. Edge Repair. This note shows with incredible initial ap¬
peal having stunning inks making up the overprints, protec¬
tors and primary designs. Upon close inspection a small mar¬
gin tear which has since been repaired is noticed.
Est. $1000-$1500
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2265 Fr. 57. 1917 $2 Legal Tender. PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ. A
terrifically fresh Teehee - Burke signed 1917 deuce with stun¬
ning appeal through dark inks and lovely original paper. Well
centered with a fully justified Gem grade by PCGS Currency.
Est. $600-$800
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2266 Fr. 64. 1869 $5 Legal Tender. PMG Choice Uncirculated
64 EPQ. A radiant rainbow Five which shows with sensational
color and detail throughout. Fully original with raised silk fi¬
bers and well embossed overprints. Centering alone likely pre¬
vented the Gem grade.
Est. $3500-$4500
2263 Fr. 52. 1880 $2 Legal Tender. PCGS New 62 PPQ. Great
appeal with a large brown treasury seal seen with great defini¬
tion along with the primary design. Pleasing borders and likely
limited in grade by an as made paper inclusion at the bottom
left.
Est. $1250-$1750
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2264 Fr. 56. 1880 $2 Legal Tender. PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ. A
bright last signature combination note for the 1880 series
shown here in a tremendous state of preservation. Well mar¬
gined with strictly original paper.
Est. $1250-$1750
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2267 Fr. 73.1880 $5 Legal Tender. PCGS Choice About New 58
PPQ. A splendid barely circulated 1880 Five Dollar note that
shows superb detail throughout. Deeply embossed overprints
are welcome and the circulation is so faint, we cannot locate
it looking through the holder.
Est. $700-$1000
2268 Fr. 95. 1863 $10 Legal Tender. PCGS Fine 12. A sound
note which shows with nice green inks and even circulation.
A slightly faded but visible seal is noticed and nice margins
remain for this type.
Est. $1000-$1500
Page 122
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2269 Fr. 102.1880 $10 Legal Tender. PCGS Very Choice New 64
PPQ. An incredibly vivid note which shows with sharp contrast
as the pack fresh white paper houses the deeply impressed
design with authority. Fully embossed inks are welcome and
attest to the 'PPQ' designation while the reverse shows in a
magnificent hunter green hue.
Est. $2000-$2500
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2270 Fr. 103.1880 $10 Legal Tender. PCGS Choice New 63 PPQ.
This 'A' plate position shows the initial appeal of a Gem with
pleasing borders, deeply embossed inks and lovely detail. A
simple corner tip fold outside of the design at the upper left
likely limits the technical grade.
Est. $2000-$2500
From the James A. Kadin , M.D. Collection.
2271 Fr. 105.1880 $10 Legal Tender. PMG Uncirculated 62 Net.
Tear Repair. A sharp looking note which shows with great
color and detail with pleasing margins. Well embossed with
only a few small tear repairs on the bottom margin to report.
Est. $1250-$1750
2272 Fr. 105. 1880 $10 Legal Tender. PMG About Uncirculated
50 Net. Corner Repair. An unfortunate corner repair is all we
note for problems on this otherwise highly attractive 'Jackass'
note.
Est. $800-$1200
2273 Fr. 105. 1880 $10 Legal Tender. PMG Fine 12. A problem
free note which shows with bright overprints and even circula¬
tion.
Est. $300-$500
2274 Fr. 106.1880 $10 Legal Tender. PCGS Very Choice New 64
PPQ. A terrific 'D' plate position note which just missed a Gem
grade with a typically larger bottom margin. Deep inks and
well embossed with a dark hunter green color of the verso.
Est. $2000-$3000
From the James A. Kadin , M.D. Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 123
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Bright Gem Fr. 107 'Jackass' Note
2275 Fr. 107.1880 $10 Legal Tender. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A vivid example which shows the design as nicely as the day the inks
were laid to the paper. Deeply embossed overprints attest to the originality and the centering is lovely.
Est. $3000-$4000
Detailed PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ 1880 Legal
2276 Fr. 107. 1880 $10 Legal Tender. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A terrific design to view in the Gem Uncirculated grade with this
example showing particularly dark inks which wring out extra detail. A bright treasury seal illuminates the note and pleasing centering and
margins confirm the grade.
Est. $3000-$4000
Page 124
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2277 Fr. 108. 1880 $10 Legal Tender. PCGS Apparent Very
Choice New 64. Minor Mounting Remnants. Quite a love¬
ly example which shows with strong original paper and clear
inks. Surely a candidate for a # PPQ' designation if not for some
minor adhesive remnants seen on the reverse.
Est. $1500-$2000
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2278 Fr. 110.1880 $10 Legal Tender. PCGS Very Fine 20. A well
inked note which shows with a large top margin from the 'A'
plate position. Even wear and appealing for the grade.
Est. $500-$700
2279 Fr. 114.1901 $10 Legal Tender. PCGS Extremely Fine 40. A
terrific note in terms of eye appeal with cherry red overprints
and outstanding centering and margins.
Est. $2000-$3000
Wonderful Bison Note
2280 Fr. 120.1901 $10 Legal Tender. PMG Choice Uncirculated
63. A wonderfully appealing Bison note which shows with a
striking impression of the timeless design. Cherry red over¬
prints are noticed along with strong black inks making up the
primary central vignette and portraits at left and right. Well
centered with nice appeal of the reverse as well.
Est. $4000-$6000
2281 Fr. 120. 1901 $10 Legal Tender. PMG Very Fine 25. Great
appeal with even wear and pleasing detail. Highly popular and
always in demand.
Est. $1200-$1600
2282 Fr. 122. 1901 $10 Legal Tender. PCGS Very Fine 30. An
appealing mid-grade Bison with nice overprints and a folded
over corner at bottom left.
Est. $1250-$1750
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 125
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2283 Fr. 122. 1901 $10 Legal Tender. PMG Very Fine 25. A well
inked and attractive VF Bison which is problem free for the
grade.
Est. $1200-$1600
2284 Fr. 122.1901 $10 Legal Tender. PMG Very Fine 25. A prob¬
lem free and pleasing for the grade 1901 $10 Bison which
shows deep red overprints and even circulation.
Est. $1200-$1600
2285 Fr. 122. 1901 $10 Legal Tender. PMG Very Fine 20 Net.
Split Repair. Nicely overprinted with pleasing overall appeal.
A split repair at right is mentioned by PMG in the comments
section of the holder.
Est. $600-$800
2286 Fr. 133. 1880 $20 Legal Tender. PCGS Fine 12. A scarce
Bruce - Wyman signed $20 Legal which shows here in a pleas¬
ing Fine state with nice appeal and mostly even circulation.
Seldom found any better. Several pinholes are mentioned for
complete accuracy.
Est. $600-$800
Vivid Gem New 65 PPQ
Hamilton Twenty
2287 Fr. 136. 1880 $20 Legal Tender. PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ.
A striking note which is a design that has a great punch when
found in this high of a grade. The design is seen with espe¬
cially dark inks and shows with vivid overprints and ink qual¬
ity. Well embossed with centering and margins that quickly
confirm the grade.
Est. $4000-$6000
2288 Fr. 147.1880 $20 Legal Tender. PCGS Apparent Very Fine
35. Repaired. Quite appealing for the grade with light even
circulation and nice inks making up the design and overprints.
A few areas of retouched staining at right are noticed.
Est. $400-$600
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
Silver Certificates
2289 Fr. 215. 1886 $1 Silver Certificates. PMG Very Fine 25.
Appealing with nice color and even circulation. Appeal of a
higher end VF note.
Est. $300-$500
Page 126
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2290 Fr. 216.1886 $1 Silver Certificates. PCGS Apparent Good
6. Multiple Problems. Specimen. A highly interesting note
which shows with a solid zero serial number of 'B000000'.
Also seen on the note is vertical penned writing stating 'Genu¬
ine Specimen'. The note seems to be to two halves adjoined
with the verso attached to the face in an inverted fashion. The
note was poorly kept with pieces missing and significant splits.
Two large backing repairs are sighted. THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD
AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY.
Est. $1750-$2500
2291 Fr. 219. 1886 $1 Silver Certificates. PCGS Choice About
New 55. A highly likable 1886 'fancy back' Martha ace that
shows with a dark impression of the design and bold over¬
prints. We can locate a single vertical fold when looking
through the encapsulation surface.
Est. $1250-$1750
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2292 Fr. 223. 1891 $1 Silver Certificates. PMG Choice Uncircu¬
lated 64 EPQ. A vivid and pack fresh Martha Washington ace
which shows with incredibly dark and detailed inks through¬
out. Punch through embossing of the treasury seal and serial
numbers is also observed. Centered just a touch left which
likely prevented a Gem designation.
Est. $1500-$2000
2293 Fr. 224.1896 $1 Silver Certificates. PCGS Apparent About
New 50. Repaired. This note shows with a strong impression
and nice detail. Upon close inspection some staining at the
bottom left has been panted over in efforts to improve appeal.
Est. $800-$1200
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2294 Fr. 224. 1896 $1 Silver Certificates. PCGS Extremely Fine
45. A highly appealing note shown in this well presented Ex¬
tremely Fine state of preservation. Nice detail and light circula¬
tion.
Est. $800-$1200
2295 Fr. 224.1896 $1 Silver Certificates. PMG Choice Very Fine
35. This attractive note borders on an EF grade and shows
lovely detail from a dark impression.
Est. $500-$700
2296 Fr. 236. 1899 $1 Silver Certificates. PMG Gem Uncirculat¬
ed 66 EPQ. Well centered, deeply embossed and pack fresh.
Est. $700-$1000
2297 Fr. 244.1886 $2 Silver Certificates. PCGS Apparent About
New 50. Small Repairs. An attractive Hancock deuce which
offers a bright large brown treasury seal and pleasing primary
inks. Nicely centered with only a few small repairs mostly lim¬
ited to the margins noticed.
Est. $1500-$2000
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 127
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2298 Fr. 247. 1896 $2 Silver Certificates. PCGS Very Fine 30. A
great note which separates itself from the typical mid-grade
'Educational'. This pleasing and evenly circulated note is seen
with the low serial number of '1202'. Problem free and sharp¬
ly inked.
Est. $1500-$2500
2302 Fr. 267. 1891 $5 Silver Certificates. PCGS Extremely Fine
40. An underrated series which often is overshadowed by the
'silver dollar back' series of 1886. This 'open back' note shows
with lovely appeal and light circulation.
Est. $1250-$1750
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2299 Fr. 251. 1899 $2 Silver Certificates. PCGS Choice About
New 55 PPQ. A very appealing lightly circulated note which
shows with nice inks and well embossed overprints. Pleasing
centering and margins with only a vertical fold at center de¬
tected.
Est. $700-$1000
From the James A. Kadin , M.D. Collection.
2303 Fr. 268. 1896 $5 Silver Certificates. PMG Choice Fine 15.
Even circulation and nice appeal for the technical grade.
Est. $1000-$1500
2300 Fr. 261.1886 $5 Silver Certificates. PMG Very Fine 20. This
popular 'Silver Dollar Back' 1886 Five Dollar Silver shows with
pleasing appeal and even circulation. Particularly nice detail of
the important verso design.
Est. $1750-$2500
2301 Fr. 261. 1886 $5 Silver Certificates. PMG Fine 12. A pleas¬
ing note which shows with no problems for the grade. Always
a great note in any large size collection.
Est. $1000-$1500
Page 128
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14,2011
Wonderfully Detailed PCGS Very Choice New Educational Five
2304 Fr. 269. 1896 $5 Silver Certificates. PCGS Very Choice New 64. A striking 1896 Five Dollar Educational note which is always a piece
that enhances any collection it enters. The note is simply the peak of artistic engravings found on Federal currency and depicts a well laid
out allegory of 'Electricity Presenting Light to the World'. This example is a well margined and definitively inked piece with strong contrast
throughout. The verso design shows with portrait vignettes of Grant and Sheridan and are seen on this piece with fantastically vivid green
inks.
Est. $8000-$12,000
2305 Fr. 270. 1896 $5 Silver Certificates. PMG Very Fine 25.
This Very Fine Five Dollar Educational note shows with very
even circulation which allows maximum appeal for the grade.
Nicely margined and problem free.
Est. $2500-$3500
2306 Fr. 271. 1899 $5 Silver Certificates. PMG About Uncircu¬
lated 55 EPQ. This note is the first of a stunning pair of con¬
secutive pieces for this Lyons - Roberts signature combination
we are offering. Striking appeal throughout with vivid inks
and each intricacy of the design highlighted with nice contrast
from the white paper. Punch through embossing is welcomed
and mentioned in the comments section as Exceptional Paper
Quality and Embossing.
Est. $1750-$2500
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 129
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2307 Fr. 271. 1899 $5 Silver Certificates. PMG About Uncircu¬
lated 55 EPQ. The consecutive note to the previous lot which
shows with the same high technical quality. A simple pair of
vertical folds are all we mention on this well embossed and
quite vivid 'Chief' note.
Est. $1750-$2500
2308 Fr. 280. 1899 $5 Silver Certificates. PMG About Uncircu¬
lated 53 EPQ. Appealing with original paper and nice detail.
Est. $1500-$2000
2309 Fr. 280. 1899 $5 Silver Certificates. PMG Very Fine 20. A
problem free for the grade 'Chief' note with nice appeal and
even wear.
Est. $500-$700
Widely Margined and Pack
Fresh 'Chief' Note
2310 Fr. 281. 1899 $5 Silver Certificates. PCGS Gem New 65
PPQ. A sensational note which shows as pleasing as the day
the inks were laid to the paper. A dark prominent impression
shows the primary design in a well detailed fashion and the
brilliant blue overprints are embossed nicely into the paper.
Very wide margins and great centering on the face with the
back being a touch skewed, which prevented a superb desig¬
nation. Overall incredibly appealing and a great fit for a collec¬
tion of Gems.
Est. $5000-$7000
2311 Fr. 282. 1923 $5 Silver Certificates. PCGS Apparent Gem
New 65. Mounting Remnants on Back. A highly appeal¬
ing note which will surely grab attention while having large
even borders, original paper and lovely color of the overprints.
Some light mounting remnants on the top of the verso are all
we note.
Est. $2500-$3500
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
Page 130
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2312 Fr. 282. 1923 $5 Silver Certificates. PCGS Choice New 63.
This bold 'Porthole' Lincoln note shows with nicely embossed
original paper and pleasing appeal of the intricate border de¬
sign. Vibrantly overprinted and seen with large left, right and
bottom margins. A small spot stain at the left margin is likely
the limiting factor in grade.
Est. $3500-$4500
2313 Fr. 282. 1923 $5 Silver Certificates. PCGS Very Fine 35.
The look of a higher grade is observed on this 1923 Silver
Certificate with subtle circulation and nice inks throughout.
Well margined and a great example for the collector seeking
an attractive mid-grade note.
Est. $1500-$2000
2314 Fr. 282.1923 $5 Silver Certificates. PCGS Fine 15 PPQ. An
attractive note which shows with original paper and borders
on the VF grade.
Est. $600-$800
2315 Fr. 282. 1923 $5 Silver Certificates. PMG Choice Fine 15.
This note borders on a VF grade with nice appeal and only
surface soiling and even wear.
Est. $600-$800
2316 Fr. 282. 1923 $5 Silver Certificates. PCGS Fine 15. Well
margined with problem free paper and nice overprints.
Est. $600-5800
2318 Fr. 303. 1908 $10 Silver Certificates. PCGS Apparent
Choice About New 55. Edge Repair. This appealing 1908
blue seal 'Tomb Stone' note will surely impress with nice detail
and lovely centering and margins. A very acute repair in the
top margin at left of center is mentioned by PCGS Currency.
Est. $2000-$3000
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2319 Fr. 304.1908 $10 Silver Certificates. PCGS Extremely Fine
40. A bright and problem free note which shows with lovely
appeal through bold primary inks and bright overprints. Light¬
ly circulated and seen with only a typical tri-fold for circulation.
Est. $1750-$2500
2320 Fr. 321. 1891 $20 Silver Certificates. PMG Very Fine 20.
An appealing Manning $20 Silver Certificate which shows
with nice appeal for the grade with bright inks and large bor¬
ders. Problem free and a great way to represent the type for
the budget minded collector.
Est. $1200-$1600
2317 Fr. 299. 1891 $10 Silver Certificates. PCGS Apparent
Choice About New 55. Small Repairs. Incredible initial ap¬
peal with robust margins, striking detail and lovely detail from
a deep impression. The note is only limited by a few small well
executed repairs at the lower portion of the portrait.
Est. $2000-$3000
From the James A. Kadin , M.D. Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 131
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Treasury Notes
2321 Fr. 351. 1891 $1 Treasury Note. PCGS Very Choice New
64 PPQ. A pack fresh Stanton ace which shows with perfectly
fresh original paper and lovely centering of the face. The re¬
verse is just a touch too low to merit a Gem designation.
Est. $1000-$1500
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2322 Fr. 355. 1890 $2 Treasury Note. PMG Very Fine 20. An
always popular ornate backed McPherson deuce which shows
here with even circulation and nice appeal. A particularly
pleasing verso for the technical grade.
Est. $1200-51600
2323 Fr. 357.1891 $2 Treasury Note. PCGS Very Fine 30. An ap¬
pealing mid-grade McPherson deuce which shows with nice
appeal and even circulation. Problem free for the technical
grade.
Est. $1000-51500
2324 Fr. 357.1891 $2 Treasury Note. PCGS 25 PPQ. A bright and
evenly circulated open back McPherson Two Dollar Treasury
Note. Original paper and nice overprints.
Est. $1000-51500
2325 Fr. 363.1891 $5 Treasury Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated
64. This note is highly attractive with vibrant inks making up
the impression. Stunning detail through out and well em¬
bossed overprints. Nice centering and margins also are ob¬
served and if not for some hinge remnants as mentioned by
PMG, this not would likely qualify for a Gem designation.
Est. $3000-$4000
2326 Fr. 363. 1891 $5 Treasury Note. PCGS New 61 PPQ. Fully
embossed with original paper and bright inks making up the
portrait vignette of Thomas at center. Pleasing margins with
what must be a subtle flaw as we see nothing looking through
the holder that would impede a higher designation.
Est. $1250-51750
From the James A. Kadin , M.D. Collection.
2327 Fr. 369. 1891 $10 Treasury Note. PCGS Apparent Very
Choice New 64. Small Repair. A striking note which shows
with fully embossed overprints and lovely inks making up the
ornate design. Pleasing centering and margins with only a
single small repair at the lower center mentioned. Very chal¬
lenging in this state and even with the small flaw.
Est. $2500-$3500
From the James A. Kadin , M.D. Collection.
Federal Reserve Bank Notes
2328 Fr. 710. 1918 $1 Federal Reserve Bank Note. PCGS Very
Choice New 64 PPQ. A pack fresh note which will surely
please as the impression is well defined and paper original.
Centering alone prevents a Gem designation.
Est. $400-$600
2329 NO LOT.
Page 132
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2330 Fr. 717.1918 $1 Federal Reserve Bank Note. PMG Choice
Uncirculated 63 EPQ. This pack fresh 1918 ace shows with
pleasing original paper and only centering issues preventing a
higher grade.
Est. $350-$500
2331 Fr. 718.1918 $1 Federal Reserve Bank Note. PCGS About
New 50. This very lightly circulated Green Eagle Federal Re¬
serve Bank Note shows with terrific inks throughout and great
centering and margins. A lovely two digit serial of D93A cer¬
tainly separates itself from others.
Est. $500-$700
2332 NO LOT.
2336 Fr. 1073b. 1914 Red Seal $100 Federal Reserve Note.
PMG Very Good 8. A pleasing problem free note for the
grade which is one of a scant seven known for the Friedberg
number. Nice appeal and like missing from even advanced col¬
lections.
Est. $2500-$3500
2337 Fr. 1078b. 1914 Red Seal $100 Federal Reserve Note. PMG
Choice Fine 15. A pleasing note for the grade with cherry red
overprints remaining. The appeal of a VF note is mentioned
but it seems pinholes likely limited the grade. A tough type
and denomination in any form.
Est. $2500-$3500
2333 Fr. 751. 1918 $2 Federal Reserve Bank Note. PCGS Very
Choice New 64. A vibrant Two Dollar 1918 note which enjoys
great detail of this popular design. Nicely centered and seen
with deep green inks making up the important verso vignette.
Est. $1500-$2000
Federal Reserve Notes
2334 Fr. 855a. 1914 $5 Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Gem New
65. Quite bright with lovely inks and stunning appeal. Nicely
margined.
Est. $300-$500
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
Gold Certificates
2338 Fr. 1172. 1907 $10 Gold Certificate. PMG Very Fine 30.
Nice for the grade with only a small tear mentioned by PMG.
Est. $175-$250
2339 Fr. 1173.1922 $10 Gold Certificate. PMG Choice Uncircu¬
lated 64 EPQ. This note shows with an incredibly dark impres¬
sion that gives infinite detail to the pleasing layout. Vibrant
gold overprints and nearly Gem.
Est. $1500-$2000
2335 Fr. 998.1914 $20 Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Very Choice
New 64 PPQ. A scarce note which is not often found in the
Uncirculated grade range. This note is bested by a single piece
according to the PCGS population report and shows with
stunning appeal throughout. The face would suggest a Gem
designation but the verso is centered a touch high. PCGS Pop.
2/1 finer.
Est. $700-$1000
From the James A. Kadin , M.D. Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 133
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2340 Fr. 1173. 1922 $10 Gold Certificate. PCGS Choice About
New 58. A bright note with striking detail of the design. Vi¬
brant overprints and only a hint of circulation.
Est. $700-$1000
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2341 Fr. 1173. 1922 $10 Gold Certificate. PMG About Uncircu¬
lated 55. Lightly circulated with nice paper and vibrant inks.
A horizontal fold is all we can see looking through the holder.
Est. $600-$800
2342 Fr. 1187. 1922 $20 Gold Certificate. PMG About Uncircu¬
lated 55. This note shows quite well with deeply embossed
original paper and vivid inks. A single spot stain above the
right serial number is seen.
Est. $700-$1000
2343 Fr. 1187. 1922 $20 Gold Certificate. PCGS About New 53
PPQ. A well embossed and original 1922 Gold Certificate with
lovely color and detail. Only light bends make up the circula¬
tion and nice centering and margins are noticed for this typi¬
cally tight bordered Friedberg number.
Est. $800-$1200
From the James A. Kadin , M.D. Collection.
2344 Fr. 1187. 1922 $20 Gold Certificate. PMG Choice Very
Fine 35 EPQ. Original paper and light even circulation. Nice
color of orange reverse.
Est. $250-$350
2345 Fr. 1187. 1922 $20 Gold Certificate. Choice Very Fine.
Quite attractive with the look of a higher grade. Original paper
and only two pinholes to report.
Est. $250-$350
2346 Fr. 1187.1922 $20 Gold Certificate. Choice Very Fine. An¬
other lovely note with even circulation and the appeal of a
higher grade. Consecutive to the previous lot.
Est. $250-$350
2347 Fr. 1197. 1882 $50 Gold Certificate. PMG Very Fine 25. A
vivid $50 1882 Gold Certificate which is always well received
in pleasing collector grades such as this bright note. Lovely
inks give better appeal than the technical grade would sug¬
gest with nice borders also bolstering the desirability.
Est. $2000-$3000
2348 Fr. 1200a. 1922 $50 Gold Certificate. PCGS Apparent Ex¬
tremely Fine 40. Repairs. This note shows with better eye
appeal than the technical grade would suggest. A dark im¬
pression and nice detail are noticed. A few repairs are sighted,
however, with one in each the left and right margins and an¬
other above the left serial number.
Est. $1000-$1500
From the James A. Kadin , M.D. Collection.
2349 Fr. 1213. 1882 $100 Gold Certificate. PMG Very Fine 25.
A more challenging Parker - Burke signed 1882 $100 Gold
Certificate which is sparsely represented on PMG's popula¬
tion report. A single Uncirculated example is shown with the
next best being a single PMG Choice Extremely Fine 45. This
pleasing VF note shows with nice color and even circulation.
Original paper is welcomed and we mention only a bit of ink
on the reverse.
Est. $1500-$2500
Page 134
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14,2011
2350 Fr. 1215. 1922 $100 Gold Certificate. PMG Very Fine 25.
An appealing and evenly circulated note with a radiant trea¬
sury seal and pleasing back color.
Est. $1200-$1600
Fractional Currency
2351 Block of (20) Fr.1230, 5 cents. First Issue. Fine to Very
Fine. Complete block as made, but with the margins trimmed
away either tightly or slightly inward. Gutter folds between
notes both directions. Presents well for the technical grade.
Est. $700-$900
2352 Fr. 1322. 50 Cents. Second Issue. PMG Choice Uncircu¬
lated 64 EPQ. Fresh and original fiber paper note with strong
bronze oval. Just slightly off center.
Est. $250-$350
2353 Fr. 1374. 50 Cents. Fourth Issue. PMG Uncirculated 62
EPQ. A bright and original note showing clear inks through¬
out and suffering only from a poor cut. Design of adjacent top
note present on both face and back.
Est. $500-$700
2354 Lot of (6) 10 Cents, 15 Cents & 50 Cents. Mixed Series.
PCGS Extremely Fine 45 to Gem New 65 PPQ. A likable
graded lot with the following. Fr. 1257 in PCGS Gem New 65
PPQ. Fr. 1269 PCGS 64 PPQ. Fr. 1341 PCGS 64, Fr. 1370 (Fiber)
PCGS 55 PPQ. Fr. 1370 (Fiber) PCGS 63. Fr. 1379 PCGS 45.
Est. $500-$800
Legal Tender
2355 Fr. 1500.1928 $1 Legal Tender Notes. PCGS Gem New 66
PPQ. A striking Fr. 1500 which will would be a terrific addition
into any Gem gathering of small size type. Vivid red overprints,
pack fresh original paper and lovely centering.
Est. $600-$800
2356 Fr. 1500.1928 $1 Legal Tender Notes. PMG Choice Uncir¬
culated 64 Net. Lacquere on Overprints. This note is pack
fresh but unfortunately suffered a typical Lacquere placement
on the overprints.
Est. $200-$300
2357 Fr. 1500. 1928 $1 Legal Tender Notes. PMG Choice Un¬
circulated 63 EPQ. A striking two digit Legal Tender Ace
which is always a highly desirable item. This piece shows with
great appeal and original paper with the initial look of a Gem.
Widely margined and nicely centered with only a minor bit of
crimped paper at the top left which likely prevented a Gem
designation.
Est. $2500-$3500
2358 Lot of (4) Fr. 1500.1928 $1 Legal Tender Notes. PCGS Ap¬
parent New 62 to PCGS Apparent Very Choice New 64.
Clear Substance on Overprints. A bright run of four con¬
secutive notes which all show with terrific detail and zero cir¬
culation. Each has, however, been touched with lacquer at the
overprints which is quite common with this issue. Two pieces
are PCGS Apparent Choice New 63, with a single Apparent
New 62 and Apparent Very Choice New 64.
Est. $700-$1000
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 135
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
PCGS Gem New 66 PPQ $100
Legal Replacement Note
2359 Fr. 1550*. 1966 $100 Legal Tender Notes. PCGS Gem New
66 PPQ. A striking note which will surely be well received by
the collecting community. A vivid impression of the design is
welcomed along with deeply embossed overprints. Terrific
centering and margins confirm the lofty Gem designation.
Est. $2500-$3500
Silver Certificate
2360 Lot of (2) Fr. 1609 & Fr. 1610.1935A $1 Silver Certificates.
PCGS New 62 PPQ. 'R' & 'S' Experimental. A nice pair with
the 'R' note in PCGS New 62 PPQ and the 'R' in Choice New
63 PPQ.
Est. $300-$500
Federal Reserve Bank Notes
2361 Lot of (3) Fr. 1850-A, Fr. 1860-A & Fr. 1870-A. 1929 $5, $10
& $20 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PCGS Very Choice
New 64 PPQ to Gem New 66 PPQ. A great denomination
set of the Boston district notes with the Five Dollar in PCGS 66
PPQ, the $10 in PCGS 65 PPQ and the $20 in PCGS 64 PPQ.
Est. $400-$600
2362 Fr. 1850-C. 1929 $5 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PCGS
Superb Gem New 67 PPQ. A striking note which is the fin¬
est known according to the PCGS population report. A sharp
impression gives great detail of the design and well embossed
overprints attest to the original paper. Picture frame like mar¬
gins and blast white paper. PCGS Pop. 3/none finer.
Est. $600-$800
2363 Fr. 1850-H. 1929 $5 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PCGS
Very Fine 25. A highly scarce district which nearly never ap¬
pears in higher grades. The note shows with even circulation
and nice appeal for the technical grade. PCGS Currency has
graded only a single example in the entire New grade range.
Est. $500-$700
2364 Fr. 1850-1. 1929 $5 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PCGS
Choice About New 58 PPQ. A challenging Minneapolis Five
Dollar note which shows with terrific appeal here. A faint cen¬
ter bend is all we detect on perfectly original paper. Nicely
margined and quite scarce any better with only four graded
by PCGS in the New range with a single Gem.
Est. $600-$800
2365 Lot of (3) Fr. 1850-K. 1929 $5, $10 & $50 Federal Reserve
Bank Notes. PCGS Apparent Very Fine 25. to Choice New
63 PPQ. A great short denomination set which shows with
the scarce $10 & $20 notes. The Five is PCGS Choice New 63
PPQ. The $10 is Apparent 25 with a repaired edge tear at left.
The $20 shows in a pleasing Very Fine 35 PPQ state.
Est. $500-$700
2366 Lot of (4) Fr. 1850-B, F, G & J. 1929 $5 Federal Reserve
Bank Notes. PCGS Choice New 63 PPQ & Very Choice
New 64 PPQ. This group shows with the New York, Chicago
and Kansas City notes all in PCGS 64 PPQ and the Atlanta
note in PCGS 63 PPQ.
Est. $300-$500
2367 Fr. 1860-F. 1929 $10 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PCGS
Gem New 65 PPQ. A challenging district to locate in Gem
which shows here with nice appeal and wonderful original
paper. PCGS Pop 4/3 finer.
Est. $500-$700
2368 Fr. 1860-H. 1929 $10 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PCGS
66 PPQ. A pack fresh note with deeply embossed overprints
and lovely technical quality. PCGS Pop. 4/2 finer.
Est. $300-$500
Page 136
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2369 Lot of (4) Fr. 1860-B, C, D & E. 1929 $10 Federal Reserve
Bank Notes. PCGS Choice New 63 PPQ to Gem New 66
PPQ. A bright group of pack fresh notes which are all slightly
more available districts. All $ 10 notes with the New York grad¬
ing PCGS 66 PPQ, Philadelphia PCGS 64 PPQ, Cleveland PCGS
63 PPQ & Richmond PCGS 63 PPQ.
Est. $400-$600
2370 Fr. 1870-D. 1929 $20 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PCGS
Superb Gem New 67 PPQ. An important item for the Federal
Reserve Banknote collector as this pretty piece sits alone atop
the PCGS population report. The next best are a scant two
PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ notes. Incredible appeal throughout
with radiant inks which are deeply embossed into the paper.
Picture perfect centering and margins and a one time op¬
portunity for the advanced collector as this item will likely be
tucked away for several years after being offered today.
Est. $1000-$1500
2371 Fr. 1870-E. 1929 $20 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PCGS
Gem New 65 PPQ. A lovely note which is bested by only
a single example according to the PCGS population report.
PCGS Pop. 3/1 finer.
Est. $700-$1000
2372 Fr. 1870-G. 1929 $20 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PCGS
Superb Gem New 67 PPQ. A great note which is bested by
only a single piece according to the PCGS Currency population
report. The note shows a vivid impression of the design and
boardwalk margins.
Est. $700-$1000
2373 Fr. 1870-1. 1929 $20 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PMG
Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. A wonderfully fresh note which
shows with vivid inks and great technical quality.
Est. $350-$500
2374 Lot of (6) Fr. 1870-B, F, H, I & J. 1929 $20 Federal Reserve
Bank Notes. PCGS Very Choice New 64 to Gem new 65
PPQ. A wonderful assortment of Uncirculated Federal Reserve
$20 Banknotes, included are the following. New York PCGS
64. Atlanta PCGS 64 PPQ, St. Louis PCGS 65 PPQ. Another St.
Louis PCGS 64 PPQ. Minneapolis PCGS 64 PPQ & Kansas City
PCGS 64.
Est. $600-$800
2375 Fr. 1880-J. 1929 $50 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PCGS
Gem New 66 PPQ. A wonderful Gem 1929 $50 Federal Re¬
serve Banknote from the Kansas City District. The note offers
sensational appeal with deeply embossed overprints and ter¬
rific centering and margins.
Est. $700-$1000
2376 Fr. 1890-D. 1929 $100 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PMG
Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A vivid Gem note with deeply
embossed paper and radiant appeal throughout.
Est. $600-$800
Federal Reserve Notes
2377 Fr. 1960-A*. 1934D $5 Federal Reserve Notes. PMG
Choice Uncirculated 63. A pack fresh note which shows
with deeply embossed overprints with mention of 'Great Em¬
bossing' in the comments section of the PMG holder. This is
the finest PMG has graded with no equals. PMG Pop. 1/none
finer.
Est. $750-$1250
2378 Fr. 2000-K. 1928 $10 Federal Reserve Notes. PMG Gem
Uncirculated 66 EPQ. Pack fresh with stunning ink quality
and deeply embossed overprints.
Est. $400-$600
2379 Lot of (6) Fr. 2029-B*. 1990 $10 Federal Reserve Star
Notes. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. A nice consecutive
run of these high end Gem replacements.
Est. $100-$150
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 137
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2380 Fr. 2062-A*. 1950C $20 Federal Reserve Notes. PMG Su¬
perb Gem Uncirculated 68 EPQ. A finest known replace¬
ment according to PMG which shows here with sensational
technical quality throughout. PMG Pop. 2/none finer.
Est. $500-$700
2385 Fr. 2202-B. 1934A $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS
Choice About New 58 PPQ. A faintly circulated $500 FRN
which shows with deeply embossed overprints and lovely
technical quality. All we see is a light vertical bend at center.
Est. $1000-$1200
2381 Fr. 2200-G. 1928 $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS Ex¬
tremely Fine 40. A lightly circulated 1928 note with nice inks
and pleasing appeal throughout.
Est. $800-$1200
2386 Fr. 2202-C. 1934A $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS
Choice About New 58. Barely circulated with pleasing inks
throughout.
Est. $1000-$1200
2382 Fr. 2200-H. 1928 $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS
About New 53. A detailed and lightly circulated Dark Green
Seal $500 note from the more challenging 1928 series. Well
margined with strong inks making up the impression and seen
with only a pinhole beyond typical wear.
Est. $1500-$2000
2387 Fr. 2202-D. 1934A $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS Ap¬
parent Very Choice New 64. Minor Rust. This note is seen
with lovely detail and fully original paper. No circulation and
only two highly minor rust spots at the top center to mention.
Est. $1200-$1600
2383 Fr. 2201-G. 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS Ex¬
tremely Fine 45. Lightly circulated with nice centering and
margins.
Est. $800-$1000
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2384 Fr. 2201-G. 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS Ap¬
parent Very Fine 20. Repairs. PCGS mentions washed with
repaired edge tears.
Est. $550-$650
2388 Fr. 2202-E. 1934A $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS
Choice About New 58. An appealing Richmond $500 note
which shows with a deeply embossed treasury seal and se¬
rial numbers. We cannot determine where the circulation lies
looking through the encapsulation surface.
Est. $1000-$1200
Page 138
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2389 Fr. 2202-E. 1934A $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS
About New 53. Lightly circulated with nice appeal and pleas¬
ing margins.
Est. $1000-$1200
2390 Fr. 2202-G. 1934A $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS Ap¬
parent Choice About New 55. Repair. Appealing overall
with minimal circulation and nice wide borders. A tear repair
at top center is mentioned.
Est. $800-$1000
2391 Fr. 2202-1. 1934A $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS Ex¬
tremely Fine 40. Appealing with problem free paper for the
technical grade.
Est. $800-$1000
2392 Fr. 2202-K. 1934A $500 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS
Very Fine 30. Evenly circulated with nice appeal for the grade.
Est. $700-$900
2393 NO LOT.
2394 Fr. 2211-L. 1934 $1,000 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS
Choice New 63. A terrific LGS $1,000 FRN which shows free
from circulation and offers nice embossing of the overprints.
It seems a higher grade was prevented by a small inclusion at
the left of the district seal.
Est. $2500-$3000
Emergency Notes
2395 Lot of (5) 1934, 1934A & 1935A $1, $5 & $20 World War
II Emergency Notes. Very Fine to Choice Uncirculated.
A nice group showing a consecutive pair of 'YET block notes
with each grading PMG 63 Net, Insect Hole. A scarce 1934
plain, non-mule Five in PMG Choice Very Fine 35 Net, Rust.
PCGS Very Fine 35 PPQ Fr. 2305. PMG Very Fine 25 Fr. 2304
Mule. THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS.
PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY.
Est. $300-$500
2396 Fr. 2301. 1934 $5 World War II Emergency Notes. Mule.
PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ. A stunning Gem Hawaiian Five Dol¬
lar note which shows vivid inks throughout. Well embossed
and a note which earned every point of the applied grade
from PCGS Currency.
Est. $800-$1200
2397 Fr. 2303. 1934A $10 World War II Emergency Notes.
PCGS Very Choice New 64 PPQ. A fantastic Hawaiian $10
note with lovely original paper and deep inks clarifying the
design. Terrific centering and margins are observed leaving us
to believe a small corner bend not into the design must be
preventing a higher assessment by PCGS.
Est. $600-$800
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
2398 Lot of (3) Fr. 2300, 2306 & 2307. 1935A $1 & $5 World
War II Emergency Notes. PCGS Choice New 63 PPQ to
Gem New 65 PPQ. This group shows the following. Gem
New 65 PPQ Hawaiian Ace. Very Choice New 64 PPQ North
African Ace. And Choice New 63 PPQ North African Five.
Est. $300-$500
Gold Certificates
2399 NO LOT.
2400 Fr. 2402*. 1928 $20 Gold Certificate Star. PMG Very Fine
25. An evenly circulated and mostly problem free $20 replace¬
ment note with nice overall appeal. A bit of writing at the
lower left is mentioned by PMG as annotations in the com¬
ments section of the holder.
Est. $500-$700
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 139
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2401 Fr. 2402*. 1928 $20 Gold Certificates. PCGS Very Fine 20.
Another pleasing replacement which shows with even circula¬
tion and nice margins. Problem free for the grade.
Est. $500-$700
2402 Lot of (114) Mixed Dates. Mixed Denominations. Miscel¬
laneous Currency. Very Fine to Gem Uncirculated. An im¬
pressive lot which features a wide array of material. Notables
include (20) Consecutive LGS 1934 Chicago $10 notes with
original 200 bank strap from the Continental IL, NB and TC of
Chicago. Several pleasing pieces such as a few 1928 Deuces
and $10 and Five Dollar Silvers. Mostly Uncirculated with a
scant few not. $513 face value. THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD AS IS,
WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY.
Est. $700-$1200
Fancy Serial Numbers
2403 Fr. 1600. 1928 $1 Silver Certificates. PMG Gem Uncircu¬
lated 65 EPQ. Low Serial Number. A lovely two digit Funny
Back note which shows with stunning appeal and lovely inks.
Nicely centered and seen with the serial F00000030A.
Est. $400-$600
2404 Fr. 1600. 1928 $1 Silver Certificates. PMG Choice Uncir¬
culated 64 EPQ. This note starts a lovely run of four con¬
secutive two digit notes we are offering. Brightly inked with a
F00000093A S/N.
Est. $250-$350
2405 Fr. 1600. 1928 $1 Silver Certificates. PMG Choice Uncir¬
culated 64 EPQ. The next piece in this four note span with
pack fresh paper and F00000094A deeply embossed into the
paper.
Est. $250-$350
2406 Fr. 1600.1928 $1 Silver Certificates. PMG Choice Uncircu¬
lated 64 EPQ. Pack fresh with serial number F00000095A.
Est. $250-$350
2407 Fr. 1600.1928 $1 Silver Certificates. PMG Choice Uncircu¬
lated 64 EPQ. The last of the small consecutive run of these
low numbered Silvers. F00000096A.
Est. $250-$350
2408 Fr. 1850-A. 1929 $5 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PMG
Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. Although not a challenging
Friedberg number to locate in Gem, this note separates it¬
self from the norm with a lovely two digit serial number of
A00000050A. Pack fresh with only centering preventing a
Gem designation.
Est. $500-$700
2409 Fr. 1860-J. 1929 $10 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. PCGS
Gem New 65 PPQ. A terrific note which shows with a low
two digit serial number of J00000095A. Pack fresh with great
technical quality. PCGS Pop 4/1 finer.
Est. $800-$1200
Error Notes
2410 Lot of (5) Mixed Dates. Mixed Denominations. Federal
Reserve Notes. Very Fine to Choice Uncirculated. Offsets.
A nice group of notes which shows with all having a relatively
dark offset error. 1981A $1 in VF. 1969A $10 in Choice Un¬
circulated. 1981 $20 in VF-EF. 1990 $50 About Uncirculated.
1981A $100 in Choice Uncirculated.
Est. $800-$1200
2411 Fr. 1984-E. 1995 $5 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS Gem
New 65 PPQ. Insufficient Inking. A bright Gem error note
which shows insufficient inking of the overprints. Only a small
trace of the serial number at right is observed.
Est. $250-$350
2412 Fr. 2022-A. 1974 $10 Federal Reserve Notes. PCGS Choice
New 63 PPQ. Multiple Errors. A pleasing error which shows
with a misaligned overprint and also a roller transfer across
the note horizontally at center. Fresh original paper with nice
appeal.
Est. $200-$300
Page 140
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14,2011
National Bank Notes
Illinois
California
2415 NO LOT.
2413 San Francisco, California. $20 1882 BB. Fr. 498. First Na¬
tional Bank of San Francisco. Charter #1741.2. PMG Very
Fine 20. This lovely second title note shows with the First Na¬
tional Bank at center which was adopted after the National
Gold Bank title was phased out. Pleasing overall appeal with
problem free paper for the grade.
Est. $1200-$1600
Connecticut
2414 Hartford, Connecticut. $5 1902 RS. Fr. 587. The Ameri¬
can NB. Charter #1165. Very Good. A new addition to the
census which makes for the third known Red Seal of a total
of now ten large reported. Both other 1902 Red Seal notes
are also lower grade pieces with the $100 note of that type
recently selling publicly for $20,700.00 in 2008.
Est. $800-$1200
2416 Georgetown, Illinois. $10 1902 PB. Fr. 633. The First NB.
Charter #5285. Very Good. A scarce charter from this Ver¬
milion County locale. This note is a discovery to the current
census and pushes the number known to a scant six notes.
Mostly even circulation for the grade with still sharp penned
signatures.
Est. $1000-$1500
2417 Gibson City, Illinois. $10 1902 RS. Fr. 614. The First NB.
Charter #8174. Choice Fine. A bright and attractive Ford
County note from Gibson Illinois. The note is one of only two
known red seals with a total population of 13 large per Track
& Price. Evenly circulated with pleasing signatures remaining.
Est. $1500-$2000
2418 Libertyville, Illinois. $20 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1802-1. The Lake
County NB. Charter #6670. PCGS Choice About New 55.
A lovely note that shows with bright inks and full detail of the
design. Only a hint of circulation with well embossed over¬
prints. PCGS likely withheld the 'PPQ' designation as there is a
bit of staining on the left margin of the verso.
Est. $500-$700
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 141
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
2419 Uncut Sheet of (6) Rockford, Illinois. $10 1929 Ty. 2. Fr.
1801-2. The Illinois NB & TC. Charter #13652. PMG About
Uncirculated 55. A bright and appealing uncut sheet of these
Winnebago County notes. The sheet is one of four known
small sheets for the bank and offers great appeal and original
paper throughout. Nicely margined and always a great addi¬
tion to any collection.
Est. $2500-$3500
Indiana
2420 Crawfordsville, Indiana. $10 1902 RS. Fr. 613. The Elston
NB. Charter #7773. PCGS Very Good 10. A pleasing note
which shows with even circulation and problem free paper for
the grade. Signed by President C.M. Crawford.
Est. $500-$700
2421 Lowell, Indiana. $10 1902 PB. Fr. 633. The First NB. Char¬
ter #5931.2. Choice Very Fine. A scarce Lake County note
which shows as a new addition to a previous seven known
with both titles considered. The note retains lovely appeal and
signatures with still bright overprints. The last to sell publicly
was another $10 note which was a slightly more worn VF
which brought $1,150.00 in June of this year.
Est. $800-$1200
Iowa
2422 Casey, Iowa. $10 1902 PB. Fr. 625. The Abram Rutt NB.
Charter #8099. PMG Fine 12. A nice note with bright purple
hand signed signatures. Even circulation and problem free.
Est. $400-$600
2423 Coon Rapids, Iowa. $20 1882 DB. Fr. 555. The First NB.
Charter #5514. PMG Fine 12. This pleasing named town is
situated in Carroll County and had two National Banks issuing
notes during the National Bank Era. This First National Bank
is the only realistic Charter to obtain an example from as the
Coon Rapids National bank is survived by only a single piece.
This note shows with strong signatures and still bright over¬
prints.
Est. $1500-$2000
2424 Inwood, Iowa. $20 1902 RS. Fr. 640. The Farmers NB.
Charter #8257. Very Good. This challenging Iowa charter
is represented with only two known Red Seals with a popula¬
tion of 12 large size per Track & Price. This example, while
low grade, still enjoys nice signatures and mostly even circu¬
lation. Last sold at public auction in 2005 where it brought
$2,300.00.
Est. $1750-$2500
Page 142
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session 2 Starts 12 noon CT Sunday, August 14, 2011
2425 Lawler, Iowa. $10 1902 PB. Fr. 631. The First NB. Charter
#10599. PCGS Apparent Very Fine 25. Restorations. This
note represents the only known number T on the charter
and is one of a scant 12 known per Track & Price. Nice color
and detail with only a heavily restored right margin mentioned
by PCGS in the comments section of the holder.
Est. $750-$1250
2426 Mount Pleasant, Iowa. $10 1902 RS. Fr. 613. The First
NB. Charter #299. Very Good-Fine. This appealing Henry
County Red Seal note from Mt. Pleasant has nice appeal con¬
sidering the grade but suffers from some rust on the bottom
margin and discoloration on the top right center.
Est. $400-$600
Maryland
2429 Baltimore, Maryland. $5 1882 VB. Fr. 574. The Old Town
NB. Charter #5984. Fine. Problem free for the grade with
pleasing stamped signatures and margins.
Est. $300-$500
Massachusetts
Provincetown, Massachusetts. $10 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1801-1.
The First NB. Charter #736. PCGS Choice About New 50.
One of the more pleasing known of the 15 small reported
on the bank. Nice margins and appealing inks throughout. A
small edge tear at left is noticed and mentioned in the com¬
ments section of the PCGS holder.
Est. $700-$1000
Quincy, Massachusetts. $5 1902 PB. Fr. 598. The National
Mount Wollaston Bank. Charter #517. Choice Very Fine.
A lovely Norfolk County note which shows with original paper,
light even circulation and bold stamped signatures.
Est. $300-$500
New York
2427 Ottawa, Kansas. $20 1882 BB. Fr. 498. The First NB. Char¬
ter #1718. PCGS Extremely Fine 45. A terrific note which is
part of a nice group of higher grade $20 Brown Back notes.
This piece shows with lovely detail and only minimal circula¬
tion. A great type and a fine note to represent the state.
Est. $1200-$1600
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
Kentucky
2432 New York, New York. $10 1882 BB. Fr. 482. The National
City Bank. Charter #1461. PCGS Extremely Fine 40. A
highly pleasing New York, New York note which shows with
lovely inks and appeal throughout the design. Incredibly bold
signatures and a pleasing treasury serial number of 'R777707'.
Est. $700-$1000
From the James A. Kadin , M.D. Collection.
2430
Kansas
2428 Louisville, Kentucky. $5 1882 DB. Fr. 537. The NB. Charter
#5312. PCGS Choice About New 55. A bright note which
shows with strong penned signatures and overall great ap¬
peal. Nicely centered with only minimal circulation.
Est. $800-$ 1200
From the James A. Kadin, M.D. Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 143
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 Chicago ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Pennsylvania
WestVirgina
2433 Bristol, Pennsylvania. $5 1929 Ty. 2. Fr. 1800-2. The Farm¬
ers NB of Bucks County. Charter #717. PMG Very Fine 30.
An appealing uncut sheet of Type II Five Dollar notes which
represents the only known of its kind for the charter. Great
detail and appeal throughout with even circulation.
Est. $2000-$3000
2434 Belington, West Virginia. $20 1902 PB. Fr. 650. The First
NB. Charter #6619. PCGS Very Fine 35. A scarce Barbour
County West Virginia note which shows here with lovely ap¬
peal and bright overprints. Slightly faded signatures are ob¬
served but the note has the immediate appeal of an EF ex¬
ample.
Est. $800-$1200
Miscelleaneous Currency
2435 Lot of (5) Mixed Obsolete and Confederate. Includes a
CSA $5 T-31 with hole-outs along the bottom edge (stains,
otherwise Fine, Farmers Bank of Kentucky $20 remainder
About Uncirculated, State Bank of Michigan $3 Lymens re¬
mainder (toned AU), small 4 subject State Capital Bank change
sheet NH Uncirculated and reprint sheet on Greene County
Bank payable at Tradesmen";s Bank, NYC. Eclectic and useful
quintet.
Est. $300-$400
2436 Lot of Approximately (127) Mixed Dates, Mixed Denom¬
inations. Poor to Uncirculated. This large lot shows with
the following types. Colonial, Obsolete, Confederate, Frac¬
tional, Large Size and Small Size. Several pleasing pieces with
a pair of F-VF 1914 $10 Notes. An 1862 $1 Legal in VG with
some problems. (14) Colonials with most grading around the
VF state. $105 Face of Small Size Type. THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD
AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY.
Est. $400-$800
2437 Lot of (15) Mixed Dates. Mixed Denominations. Very
Good to Uncirculated. A nice lot showing with an original
AU Fr. 91 & 237. A VG 1917 Ace. Also (4) more common later
date confederate pieces. Lastly (8) Fractional pieces with 10,
25 & 50 cent Fifth Issues and also an AU Forth Issue 10 Cent
and three lower grade earlier series notes. THIS LOT WILL BE
SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY.
Est. $250-$350
Page 144
Stack's Bowers Galleries
The August 2011 Chicago
ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Session 3
Sunday, August 14,2011
Start time: 5:00 PM ct
Lots 3001 -4199
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Silver Dollars
3001 1795 Flowing Hair. B-9, BB-13. Rarity-4. Bowers Die
State I. Two Leaves. Genuine—Code 97, Environmental
Damage (PCGS). Slightly mottled, sandy-silver patina greets
the viewer from both sides of this lightly worn survivor. Con¬
siderable sharpness of detail is noted, which feature enhanc¬
es the desirability of this more affordable type candidate. An
overall rough texture is particularly pronounced in the left
obverse field, and we also feel compelled to mention a mi¬
nor planchet flaw (as made) at the lower reverse border. EF
Details.
PCGS# 6853.
3002 1795 Flowing Hair. B-5, BB-27. Rarity-1. Three Leaves.
VF Details—Plugged (NGC). Medium golden gray with
deeper peripheral highlights on the obverse; the reverse is
steel gray with a touch of lilac. Holed and plugged at stars 3
and 4 on the obverse. A readily recognizable variety owing
to the raised diagonal die line, probably from the slip of an
engraver's tool, in the field behind Miss Liberty's head.
PCGS# 6852.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3003 1795 Draped Bust. B-15, BB-52. Rarity-2. Centered Bust.
VF Details—Rim Filed, Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Lilac
gray surfaces cleaned long ago but to no great detriment,
and now nicely retoning in gold and rose; no heavy rim filing
is seen. One of two varieties in the first year of the design
type—the other variety features Liberty's bust noticeably to
the left in the die. A more than suitable coin for those who
wish to avoid a major dent in their numismatic budget.
PCGS# 6858.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3004 1797 B-3, BB-71. Rarity-2. Stars 10x6. VF Details—
Plugged (NGC). Deep golden gray with steel and slate at
the rims. Plugged at 12:00 on the obverse, IB skillfully re¬
engraved.
PCGS# 6865.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3005 1798 Small Eagle. B-1, BB-82. Rarity-3. 13 Stars Ob¬
verse. Fine Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Deep
golden gray with slate highlights. Lightly wiped or cleaned
long ago and long since naturally retoned. Many a Draped
Bust dollar has been cleaned more harshly than the present
piece, some of those even finding their way into third party
holders without qualifiers such as here.
PCGS# 6867.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3006 1798 Large Eagle. B-21, BB-107. Rarity-5. Bowers Die
State II. Pointed 9, 10 Arrows. EF-45 (NGC). Distinguish¬
able by wide spacing of digits of date, two upper stars near
L and Y; arc star pattern on reverse, only 10 arrows plus a
"stick," and five small berries. Nicely centered on the plan¬
chet with plenty of bold definition remaining despite visible
wear. The surfaces are deeply toned in steel gray colors with
much lighter accents on selected highpoints of the design.
There are no reportable marks or other distractions. An ideal
selection for either a date or type set.
PCGS# 40024.
3007 1798 Large Eagle. B-12, BB-120. Rarity-4. Bowers Die
State II. Pointed 9, Close Date. EF-40 (PCGS). The 17 of
the date are close together, the other figures are wider apart;
line star pattern on reverse, star touches lower part of eagle's
beak, five small berries, 13 perfect arrows. This is an attrac¬
tively original example whose otherwise slate-gray surfaces
are dusted with mottled medium-olive highlights. Suitably
well defined for a Die State II example that saw 20 points of
circulation, and free of individually mentionable distractions.
Ideal either for date or type purposes.
PCGS# 6873.
3008 1798 Large Eagle. B-6, BB-96. Rarity-3. Bowers Die State
IV-V (intermediate die state). Knob 9, 10 Arrows. EF-40
(PCGS). The PCGS insert attributes this coin as an example of
the "5 Stripes" Guide Book variety, although Knob 9, 10 Ar¬
rows is the more appropriate variety for the B-6 die marriage.
Knobbed 9, point of 1 touches curl, the 8 is high and nearly
touches bust, line star pattern on reverse, large letters, 5 lines
in each shield element. Deep blue-gray and golden toning em¬
braces this well defined Bust dollar. A few crisscrossing adjust¬
ment marks culminate at the center of the reverse, and some
post-striking abrasions are seen in the obverse fields. Traces of
luster still glimmer from the legends, plumage, and hair.
PCGS# 6876.
Page 146
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3009 1798 Large Eagle. B-6, BB-96. Rarity-2. Knob 9, 10 Ar¬
rows. Fine Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Pale sil¬
ver gray with deep gold and lilac taking root at the rims. No
serious marks are present.
PCGS# 6876.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3010 1799 B-10, BB-163. Rarity-3. Bowers Die State III. AU-55
(NGC). B-10 ranks among the most plentiful die varieties of
the year, yet high grade examples are seldom encountered.
Both sides of this piece are boldly detailed throughout. Satiny
mint luster prevails over essentially untoned surfaces. A few
marks and scratches are visible with close scrutiny, these be¬
ing somewhat magnified due to lack of toning. A median die
state with a faint crack through the final three stars on the
obverse and several reverse die cracks.
PCGS# 6880.
3011 1799 B-16a, BB-158. Rarity-3. Bowers Die State III. AU-
50 (PCGS). The BB-158 is the only 1799 die variety that has
this orientation of stars, the origins of which are unknown.
While Bowers (1993) conjectures a number of possibilities,
he ends his commentary on the subject with the statement
that "given the care taken to prepare dies at the Mint for
dollar coinage this year, the 8x5 stars blunder is all the more
remarkable." In light of this comment, we feel that Guide
Book variety collectors will be enchanted by the presentation
of expertly preserved piece, for we are unable to locate an
abrasion or blemish that is out of context for the assigned
grade. Light reddish-golden color is seen over much of the
obverse; the reverse exhibits somewhat deeper steel-gray
and sea-blue colorations in a mottled fashion. The devices
and legends have been boldly impressed, we note a num¬
ber of clashmarks surrounding the obverse, these being fre¬
quently encountered on examples of the issue.
PCGS# 6878.
3012 1799 B-14, BB-167. Rarity-3. Bowers Die State II. EF-45
(PCGS). Pewter-gray toning with lighter silver on the devices
and central fields. Reasonably smooth with a few scratches
and marks from circulation. Scarce as a variety and tough to
find this nice. No adjustment marks or rim bumps distract the
eye.
PCGS# 6878.
3013 1799 B-5, BB-157. Rarity-4. Bowers Die State III. EF-40
(ANACS). OH. One of the most plentiful die varieties for the
year, prompting our recommendation of this coin to the ad¬
vanced type collector. When this piece passes under a lamp,
both sides deep blue-gray toning with accents of soft gold.
We note plenty of bold definition and a small contact mark
near Liberty's bust.
PCGS# 6878.
3014 1799 B-10, BB-163. Rarity-3. Bowers Die State IV. VF-
30 (PCGS). OGH. Easily recognized by the spindly aspect of
obverse star 1, and the reverse star just before the eagle's
mouth touching the mandible and pointing towards the U in
PLURIBUS, this is a quality, if mid-circulated, example of the
BB-163. Exhibiting a mostly steel-gray coloration that deep¬
ens at the perimeters to a charcoal-gray tint, one will observe
boldly impressed devices and legends, generally smooth¬
looking surfaces for the grade, and a number of little rim
ticks visible from either side.
PCGS# 6878.
3015 1799 B-10, BB-163. Rarity-2. Bowers Die State lll-IV (in¬
termediate die state). VF-20 Holed and Plugged (Un¬
certified). Skillfully plugged in the field below the letter R
in LIBERTY, otherwise a pleasing example with good overall
appearance. Certainly a suitable filler for a beginning early
U.S. coin type set.
PCGS# 6878.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 147
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3016 1799 B-6, BB-162. Rarity-3. Bowers Die State IV. Genu¬
ine—Code 98, Graffiti (PCGS). The graffiti is in the form of
deeply punched small digits, 18 in the left obverse field, 34
in the right. Bright silver, reasonably attractive otherwise, and
a mysterious memorial to 1834 or some other reason for this
clearly thought out process. Fine Details.
PCGS# 6878.
3017 1799 B-11, BB-161. Rarity-3. Bowers Die State III. VG-8
(PCGS). Deep gray toning with tiny flecks of charcoal near
the rims. The wear is smooth and the surfaces pleasing de¬
spite considerable circulation. Usual heavy die crack on the
reverse through the eagle's wing to it's beak.
PCGS# 6878.
3018 1799 B-9, BB-166. Rarity-1. VG-8 (NGC). Medium lilac gray
with lighter golden gray high points. Well-worn but free of
attention-grabbing marks, a definite advantage at the as¬
signed grade. Choice overall.
PCGS# 6878.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3019 1800 B-8, BB-188. Rarity-3. Bowers Die State II. AU-53
(PCGS). Secure Holder. Easily identified by the tiny die dot
inside the lower part of the R in LIBERTY. B-8 Dollars are one
of the scarcer 1800 varieties, and they are especially difficult
to locate in high grade AU, and finer conditions. This piece
retains much of the original mint luster, however, this is over¬
laid with deep steel-gray and golden-rose toning. Sharply
struck throughout with evenly impressed details. An impor¬
tant, elusive Bust dollar for the variety or type collector.
PCGS# 40074.
3020 1800 B-13, BB-193. Rarity-4. Bowers Die State II. EF-45
(PCGS). The devices and legends are crisp, sharp, and won¬
derfully defined. Characteristic of the variety, one will ob¬
serve as-made remnants of die clashing, most prominent on
the reverse at clouds 7 and 8 and the corresponding stars
below. A bountiful sheen of mint luster remains, although it
has been a bit subdued by the medium steel-gray toning that
had accumulated over the years.
PCGS# 6887.
3021 1800 B-17a, BB-196. Rarity-3. Bowers Die State III. 12
Arrows. EF-45 (PCGS). A steel-gray example with under¬
tones of deep blue-gray evident at certain light angles, both
sides possess pleasingly bold definition. We are unable to lo¬
cate individually important abrasions, although we do note,
for the sake of accuracy, virtually none of the often-seen die
cracks are present on either side. Blessed with such a memo¬
rable appearance, students of the series are well advised to
examine this coin at lot viewing.
PCGS# 6890.
3022 1800 B-17, BB-196. Rarity-3. EF Details—Improperly
Cleaned, Obverse Scratch (NGC). Deep steel surfaces
cleaned at some point in the past, now with lilac and gold
at the rims. Noticeable obverse scratch horizontally across
Liberty's portrait.
PCGS# 6887.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3023 1801 B-2, BB-212. Rarity-3. Bowers Die State III. EF-45
(NGC). Mottled pearlescent gray with soft accents of steel
blue iridescence and traces of luster still showing in some
of the protected areas. Though well balanced, the strike ap¬
pears a little weak in places and the presence of luster is
certainly suggestive that the strike may well have played too
large a role in the assigned grade.
PCGS# 6893.
3024 1803 B-6, BB-255. Rarity-2. Bowers Die State II. Large 3.
AU-55 (NGC). Warmly patinated in bold, even, golden-cop¬
per toning, this minimally abraded example reveals very few
outwardly distracting abrasions. Ample sharpness of detail
is noted, as befits the assigned grade, and the strike is fairly
well centered to include at least discernible denticulation
in all areas around the borders. The BB-255 die marriage is
readily identifiable as the only 1803 silver dollar variety with
a large size digit 3 in the date. The present Choice AU is a
conditionally scarce offering for the high grade type or date
collector.
PCGS# 6901.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3025 1803 B-6, BB-255. Rarity-2. Bowers Die State II. Large
3. EF-45 (NGC). Pleasing lilac-gold hues over the silver color
on the obverse and reverse. Well struck by the dies with no
softness on the reverse clouds or stars. Shallow adjustment
marks are seen on the left obverse rim with traces in Liberty's
hair as well. The reverse was rotated about 20 degrees coun¬
ter clockwise, peculiar to this variety. Later reverse die state
as it had been used with a total of seven other obverse dies,
six of them previously. Pleasing surfaces for the collector, as
the fields and rims are clean, and the devices show no trou¬
bling digs or scratches.
PCGS# 6901.
3026 1803 B-4, BB-254. Rarity-3. Small 3. VF Details—Improp¬
erly Cleaned (NGC). Pale lilac gray surfaces lightly cleaned
or wiped at some point in the past but to no great detriment.
No serious marks mar the surfaces, and the details are as
sharp and crisp as one could hope for at the assigned details
grade. A worthwhile specimen despite minor, and we stress
"minor," drawbacks.
PCGS# 6900.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3027 1840 EF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Medium
golden gray with a somewhat glossy appearance and numer¬
ous surface marks. From the first year of Christian Gobrecht's
new design type which supplanted the Gobrecht Flying Eagle
reverse dollars of 1836-39.
PCGS# 6926.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3028 1842 AU-58 (NGC). CAC. Attractive lilac-gold in the fields
with the devices more silver-gray. The strike is sharp and the
surfaces better than average with no deep marks or scratch¬
es. Although an available date in circulated grades, rarely
do these large silver dollars come without some degree of
circulation or handling problems, so this lovely coin should
command attention.
PCGS# 6928.
3029 1843 AU-58 PL (ANACS). OH. Only the slightest signs of
rubbing and handling are seen on this nicely reflective early
Seated dollar. The obverse exhibits deepening peripheral
shades of antique-gold and cobalt-blue, the reverse is mostly
gunmetal-blue with accents of gold and purple. A few con¬
tact marks are seen in the fragile reflective fields on each
side.
PCGS# 6929.
3030 1843 AU-50 (PCGS). Rather deep gunmetal-blue and gray
toning on both sides, well struck and reasonably smooth for
a silver dollar of this era. Most show bumps and cuts, but
here the surfaces are decent. Scarce and desirable.
PCGS# 6929.
3031 1843 VF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Brilliant at
the centers from a long-ago cleaning, with deep lilac now
asserting itself at the rims. Sharpness details perhaps a touch
finer than the NGC opinion, particularly on the reverse.
PCGS# 6929.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3032 1844 Quad Stripes. AU-58 (PCGS). After three years of
mintage figures above 150,000 coins, only 20,000 Seated
Liberty dollars were struck at the Philadelphia Mint in 1844.
This issue is legitimately scarce in all grades and any Uncir¬
culated example is rare. This is a gorgeous white specimen
that possesses all of the traits one would hope this issue to
have. Partially prooflike surfaces with satiny luster extending
out from the borders. A few ticks here and there and some
light hairlines do nothing to take away from the brilliance of
this coin. The date is closer to the border below. The reverse
fields match the high level of quality of the obverse fields
and the eagle is bold and frosty. There are myriad patches
of raised die lines surrounding the eagle that resemble the
detail of a close up snowflake. These raised die lines continue
into the left portion of the shield. A single milling mark is
above the eagle's left (facing) wing.
PCGS# 6930.
3033 1844 Quad Stripes. EF Details—Rim Repair, Improperly
Cleaned (NGC). Medium steel gray with deeper highlights
in and around the devices. Obverse rim filed 8:00 to 11:00.
The "Quad Stripes" dollar, the only issue in the series with
four vertical stripes in each obverse shield line instead of the
usual three; this was caused by die doubling and is seen on
all 1844 dollars.
PCGS# 6930.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3034 1845 AU-58 Details—Altered Surfaces (ANACS). Mod¬
estly prooflike with pale shades of gold and lively, active lus¬
ter. Interestingly enough, a large planchet lamination flake
reaches from the rock to the first star on the obverse. Only
24,500 examples of the date were produced for intended
circulation.
PCGS# 6931.
3035 1845 VF Details—Planchet Flaw (NGC). Medium to deep
golden gray with few marks of note other than a deep car¬
bon-filled flaw at star 8 immediately behind Miss Liberty's
head.
PCGS# 6931.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3036 1846 AU Details—Obverse Graffiti (NGC). Dusky sky blue
iridescence on the obverse, the reverse attractive silver gray.
Graffiti "X" to left of date. Somewhat prooflike in appear¬
ance.
PCGS# 6932.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3037 1846-0 AU-53 (NGC). Original silver-olive surfaces retain
overall sharpness of detail in the presence of light wear.
There are few abrasions of note for this historic first year
silver dollar from the New Orleans Mint. Scarce issue above
the EF grade level!
PCGS# 6933.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3038 1846-0 EF-45 (PCGS). The 1846-0 is the first Seated dollar
to be struck at a branch mint and the only branch mint is¬
sue from the 1840s. Records show that 59,000 pieces were
struck. Speculation has been made that some of the original
mintage was exported but most likely a large number were
melted during the 1850s. This is an issue that is difficult in
all grades. Usually seen in heavily circulated conditions, the
1846-0 is significantly elusive in XF, very scarce in AU, and
rare in Mint State. Deeply toned overall with good detailing
remaining and no mentionable distractions.
PCGS# 6933.
From Kingswood Galleries' Franconia Sale, August 1992, lot
6763.
3039 1846-0 EF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). From the
first year of branch mint coinage within the denomination
and popular as such. Lightly cleaned long ago but not to any
disturbing level. Pale champagne toning graces both sides.
PCGS# 6933.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3040 1846-0 VF-35 (PCGS). Attractive medium gray toning with
darker accents in Liberty's dress folds and the eagle's wings.
Smooth wear and pleasing surfaces for a large circulated sil¬
ver coin of this period, as these are usually found with large
problems on the rims or fields, and rarely wholesome as seen
here. Scarce.
PCGS# 6933.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3041 1847 AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Pale gold¬
en gray. Not harshly cleaned and not hard to look at, with
some prooflike reflectivity in the recessed areas.
PCGS# 6934.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3042 1847 VF-30 (ANACS). OH. This evenly patinated, charcoal-
gray example retains ample boldness of detail to the design.
There are no notable abrasions, but accuracy compels us to
mention a bit of light residue to Liberty's portrait.
PCGS# 6934.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3043 1848 AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Golden
gray at the obverse center with bold rainbow bull's eye ton¬
ing on the obverse, as frequently imparted by Wayte Ray-
mond-style holders of the mid-20th century. Cleaned long
ago though Mother Nature has made that less obvious. One
of just 15,000 circulation strikes of the date produced, the
lowest silver dollar mintage figure of the 1840s.
PCGS# 6935.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3044 1849 EF-45 (NGC). Pale steel gray with strong luster for the
grade, and with rich neon blue at the rims. A pleasing coin
for the grade, one that suffered the indignities of modestly
lengthy circulation with its dignity mostly intact; very few
marks are seen overall.
PCGS# 6936.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3045 1849 Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Slightly reflec¬
tive fields with steel-gray color dominating with russet and
dark gray flecks on the reverse rims. Moderate hairlines from
a past cleaning are minimally distracting and so commonly
seen on the early dollars. Strong device definition and the
surfaces are clean in regards to contact. Scarce and still ap¬
pealing. AU Details.
PCGS# 6936.
3046 1850 AU-50 (PCGS). Toned with a mix of blue, russet and
gray on the obverse and reverse, rather dark as such things
go. Mintage of 7,500 pieces only, and precious few survived.
This rarity barely circulated before being saved, and the sur¬
faces appear clean beneath the toning. Diagnostic thin die
line within the upper right of the reverse shield.
PCGS# 6937.
3047 1850 AU Details—Rim Filing (NGC). Deep golden surfaces
with a speckled golden toning pattern; any rim filing is mini¬
mal and difficult to detect. One of only 7,500 pieces struck
for intended circulation; as the Bowers reference noted: "It
is to be remembered that the quantity of silver dollars coined
was equal to the amount of bullion specifically deposited in
request for them." A worthwhile specimen that should be
inspected before your bidding strategy is cast in stone.
PCGS# 6937.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3048 1850-0 EF Details—Improperly Cleaned, Stained (NGC).
Cleaned long ago, the staining noted by NGC probably refer¬
ring to the lilac toning that engages both sides. From the first
year of branch mint coinage in the series since the 1846-0
issue.
PCGS# 6938.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3049 1853 AU-50 Details—Cleaned (ICG). Traces of mint lus¬
ter remain on this otherwise brilliant piece. The surfaces are
somewhat subdued from the cleaning and several edge chips
are visible on the obverse. Just 46,110 pieces were struck.
Affordable quality.
PCGS# 6941.
3050 1853 AU Details—Graffiti, Damaged (NGC). Largely silver
gray with some golden toning at the rims. Obverse center
tamped with a small blunt object in numerous places, reverse
graffiti reads "Emily Courlenay" around the eagle.
PCGS# 6941.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3051 1855 AU Details—Plugged, Whizzed (NGC). Medium
steel gray with no heavy surface marks. The present writer
can't determine where the plug, if any, is located, so it must
be extremely skillful in its nature. As for whizzing, the sur¬
faces lack all the classic signs of whizzed surfaces. However,
it was definitely lightly cleaned at some point. One of 26,000
pieces struck; most of the mintage was probably shipped
overseas for bullion purposes, as it is one of the most under¬
rated dates in the entire series in the writer's opinion, and
difficult to locate in any grade. Take a good look at this one,
as it is a more than suitable filler for this elusive issue.
PCGS# 6943.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3052 1856 AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Medium
steel gray with pale lilac overtones. Minimal marks mar the
surfaces. More elusive across the board than its mintage of
63,500 circulation strikes implies. As the Bowers reference
(1993) notes: "Most 1856 Liberty Seated dollars were ex¬
ported, many via the clipper ship trade to selected Chinese
ports, where they were melted."
PCGS# 6944.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
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3053 1857 VF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Medium sil¬
ver gray with obvious heavy hairlining on both sides. Another
"clipper ship" date that saw wide exportation to the China
Trade.
PCGS# 6945.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3054 1859 EF Details—Environmental Damage (NGC). Deep
lilac gray with deep navy blue highlights. No heavy environ¬
mental damage comes to light under low magnification,
though we must note some heavy, shallow scrapes to the
viewer's left (dexter side) of Miss Liberty. Of the 256,500 ex¬
amples struck, the vast majority went into the China Trade
and were melted; the date is fairly scarce across the board as
a result.
PCGS# 6946.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3055 1859-0 MS-63 (PCGS). Both the obverse and reverse have
delightful sunset-golden, purple, and blue toning over satiny
luster. The fields exhibit a mix of satiny and reflective luster.
Sharply struck and attractive. Those fortunate bidders who
will be attending this sale in person should take a careful
look at the remarkable quality of this example.
PCGS# 6947.
3056 1859-0 MS-62 (PCGS). A splendid example for the grade,
with bright, lustrous surfaces and a strong strike. The reverse
is exceptional in its definition, with the eagle's talons show¬
ing full detail. Abrasions are scattered, being most apparent
in the field to the left of Liberty. This is a brilliant white coin
with untoned surfaces that are covered with frosty, glistening
luster. An appealing piece for a type or date set,
PCGS# 6947.
3058 1859-0 Unc Details—Obverse Scratched, Cleaned
(NGC). Pale champagne gold surfaces show lively underlying
luster. A scratch is seen at stars 9, 10, and 11, though the
light cleaning is less obvious to the unaided eye. Another
date where much of the mintage was earmarked for export
to the China Trade.
PCGS# 6947.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3059 1859-S EF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Cleaned
long ago, long since naturally toned in pale golden hues and
not heavily marked from its stint in pocket change. A key
date of the era and the first date struck at the San Francisco
Mint; the vast majority of the mintage was earmarked for
trade overseas, mainly in China. Only 20,000 examples were
produced, making for an elusive date in any grade.
PCGS# 6948.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3060 1860 EF-40 (NGC). Medium silver gray with a whisper of
lilac. Evenly circulated and not heavily marked. "Like its im¬
mediate predecessors, Liberty Seated dollars dated 1860 are
believed to have been intended primarily for use in the ex¬
port trade to China" notes the Bowers reference.
PCGS# 6949.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3061 1860-0 MS-63 (PCGS). CAC. While the great percentage of
surviving 1860-0 Seated dollars were kept in Treasury vaults,
and thus acquired numerous and often unsightly bagmarks,
that is not the case with the present specimen. Both sides
do indeed reveal scattered ticks, but fewer than we have ob¬
served on many examples bearing this date and mintmark.
We note bold, satiny mint luster under a moderate coating
of argent-gray toning acquired over the years. Conditionally
elusive and worthy of close bidder consideration.
PCGS# 6950.
3062 1860-0 MS-60 (PCGS). A satiny example. The designs of
this piece have been crisply impressed from the dies, save for
Liberty's head and several of the stars. Both the obverse and
reverse reveal a number of scattered ticks and abrasions, yet
they are all acceptable for the numeric grade.
PCGS# 6950.
3063 1860-0 Unc Details—Reverse Wheel Mark (NGC). A
bright, lustrous and virtually brilliant example with scuffy
looking surfaces that probably pedigree this '60-0 dollar to
the Treasury Department releases of the 1960s. The wheel
mark is only faintly visible in the upper right reverse field.
PCGS# 6950.
3064 1860-0 AU Details—Whizzed (NGC). Steel gray with deep
navy toning on the obverse, the reverse chiefly medium gold
with lively crimson and electric blue. A decent arm's-length
example.
PCGS# 6950.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3057 1859-0 MS-60 (PCGS). OGH. Highly lustrous with a decent
strike. Unfortunately, a number of small and medium-sized
marks have collected on each side from excessive bagging.
It is almost a certainty this coin was part of the U.S Treasury
release of silver dollars in the early 1960s.
PCGS# 6947.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3065 1861 EF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Cleaned at
some point, traces of which are no longer seriously tell-tale
in nature. Deep gold, crimson, and neon blue iridescence
dominates the obverse, the reverse chiefly pleasing cham¬
pagne. Not heavily marked despite its lengthy stay in circula¬
tion. One of 77,500 pieces struck and, for the first time in
years, the mintage was not necessarily destined for the China
Trade.
PCGS# 6951.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3066 1863 Proof. Genuine—Code 98, Damage (PCGS). A
sharp, lightly toned, golden tinged survivor from this chal¬
lenging Civil war era proof silver issue. Moderate hairlining
is noted for both sides, as is a concentration of small contact
marks in the upper right reverse field, but deep mirrored re¬
flectivity is still readily evident as the coin rotates under a
light. Proof-60 Details
PCGS# 7006.
3067 1863 Unc Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Cameo
prooflike in appearance with pale gold and rose toning high¬
lights. Sharply struck. No obvious sense of cleaning is noted,
and the story doesn't change dramatically under low magni¬
fication. Scarce to rare in all grades, especially Mint State—
just 27,500 circulation strikes were produced.
PCGS# 6953.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3068 1863 Net AU-50 (ANACS). Unc Details—Cleaned, Re¬
toned. OH. The fields have been carefully smoothed with
fine parallel hairlines resulting, and the coin retoned with
golden-gray. Sharply struck and a scarce Seated dollar that
retains bold definition.
PCGS# 6953.
3069 1864 Proof AU Details—Harshly Cleaned (NGC). Minimal
rub is noted, but it is heavy hairlining to the surfaces that
is the most significant impairment for this more affordable
proof. Untoned with much of the original reflective finish still
readily evident as the coin rotates under a light.
PCGS# 7007.
3070 1864 VF-30 (NGC). A lilac gray survivor from a mintage of
30,700 circulation strikes. As the Bowers reference states:
"...specimens of circulation strike 1864 dollars are very elu¬
sive. Take a low mintage to begin with then export most of
that, and survivors become numismatic rarities." Modestly
circulated but devoid of serious marks that assail the unas¬
sisted eye.
PCGS# 6954.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3071 1865 VF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Dusky lilac
gray with dark flecks appearing here and there. Far scarcer
than its mintage of 46,500 pieces intimates; much of the
date's mintage is believed to have been shipped to Central
and South America in commerce.
PCGS# 6955.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3072 1866 Motto. Proof—Repaired (NGC). Bright champagne
overall with obvious burnished areas, mainly in the obverse
fields.
PCGS# 7014.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3073 1867 Proof-55 (NGC). Fully reflective with a dash of golden
toning here and there. A lightly circulated or perhaps lightly
mishandled example of a date that saw a proof mintage of
625 pieces. No heavy marks present.
PCGS# 7015.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3074 1868 AU Details—Whizzed (NGC). Medium steel gray
with none of the classic symptoms of whizzing though we
note uniform microscopic granularity as though the coin was
dipped in an old-time product called "Nic-a-Date," which
should be familiar to long-time fans of the Buffalo nickel se¬
ries; it etched the surfaces of the nickels and brought out
otherwise unreadable dates. Take a good look at this scarcity
and form your own decision as to surface quality.
PCGS# 6961.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3075 1868 EF-40 (PCGS). Light silver-gray with good visual ap¬
peal for the overall quality. Yes, there are a couple of light
scratches and a nick or two, but these are expected for the
grade. Scarce this nice and always in high collector demand.
PCGS# 6961.
3076 1869 EF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Pale cham¬
pagne surfaces show only faint signs of an old cleaning. Not
heavily marked and with sharp details for the assigned "de¬
tails" grade.
PCGS# 6962.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3077 1870 EF-45 (PCGS). OGH. This richly original, boldly defined
EF exhibits dominant olive-gray patina to both sides. At the
borders, however, there are also highlights of even deeper
russet and charcoal-blue colors. Uncommonly so for a cir¬
culated Seated dollar, this 1870 reveals very few outwardly
distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 6963.
3078 1870 EF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Lightly
cleaned some time ago but now nicely recovered from the
ordeal and toned with varied champagne highlights.
PCGS# 6963.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3079 1870-CC AU-50 Cleaned. Both sides are rather nicely re¬
toned in dominant pinkish-silver patina, a few areas of light¬
er "old-silver" tinting confined to isolated portions of the
obverse periphery. There are no outwardly distracting abra¬
sions, although a few speckles of light verdigris along the left
obverse border are noted. Boldly defined with only light wear
to report. Housed in a PCI red label holder with a grade of
EF-45 Scratched on the insert.
PCGS# 6964.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3080 1870-CC EF Details — Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Medium
steel gray surfaces show few signs of a long-ago cleaning.
One of 11,758 pieces struck during the first year of Carson
City Mint coinage operations—the silver dollars were the first
coins to roll of the presses at that institution, that auspicious
occasion on February 10, 1870, to the tune of 3,747 pieces,
the balance delivered over the course of the year. Among the
most popular of Carson City Mint issues. As Dave Bowers
remarked in his reference on early dollars (1993): "Circulated
1870-CC dollars have been available, reasonably priced, and
popular on the numismatic market over the years."
PCGS# 6964.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
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3081 1871 Proof-61 (PCGS). A well made coin that shows light
silver-gray with a patches of haze in the fields and moderate
hairlines when closely examined. Mintage of 960 pieces and
all are scarce today.
PCGS# 7019.
From Stack's Treasures from the 5 . 5 . New York sale, July 2009, lot
688. Lot tag included.
3082 1871 Proof—Improperly Cleaned, Stained (NGC). Gold¬
en gray on the obverse, lilac gray on the reverse. A suitable
filler.
PCGS# 7019.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3083 1871 MS-63 (NGC). The 1871 is one of the more available
dates in the With Motto series of Seated dollars, which gives
the collector an opportunity to acquire this challenging type
in Mint State and at a reasonable cost. This piece is well de¬
fined on the reverse, but shows very minor softness on the
head of Liberty and several of the star centrils, as is usually
seen on this date. The obverse field is semi-prooflike, the
reverse is frosty. Rich sunset-golden, red, and blue colors sur¬
round the obverse border of this lightly abraded example.
PCGS# 6966.
3084 1871 AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Pale gold¬
en surfaces lightly cleaned long ago.
PCGS# 6966.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3085 1871 Fine-15 (ANACS). OH. Mostly dove-gray in tone, the
obverse also peppered with tiny russet toning spots. The ma¬
jor design elements still retain some bolder detail, as befits
the grade.
PCGS# 6966.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3086 1872 MS-63 (PCGS). Collectors seeking a Mint State repre¬
sentative of the 1866-1873 Motto Seated dollar series would
be wise to focus on either the 1871 or the 1872. Here's a
pleasing Brilliant Uncirculated example of the latter delivery
that is essentially untoned. The strike is acceptably sharp for
the type, and the only individually mentionable distraction
among the scattered abrasions is a tiny milling mark to the
left of the 1 in the date.
PCGS# 6968.
3087 1872 EF Details—Reverse Scratched, Cleaned (NGC).
Medium silver gray with some retained mint bloom in the
protected areas despite a light cleaning some time ago. A
patch of moderately heavy scratches are noted under the
eagle's head.
PCGS# 6968.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3088 1872-CC VG Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Light
silver gray with traces of an old cleaning. From a tiny mintage
for the date of 3,150 pieces, and a popular rarity as such. As
noted in the Bowers reference: "Today, the number surviving
is in the range of perhaps 150 to 200, including lower grades
in the Good, VG, and Fine ranges. Opinions on the number
of survivors vary, with Chris Napolitano, [now president of
Stack's Bowers] for one, considering the 1872-CC to be more
available in worn grades than the literature suggests."
PCGS# 6969.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3089 1872-S VF-35 (PCGS). A collectible mid-grade example with
argent-gray toning and sharp remaining details. Smooth,
even wear, there are no singularly reportable marks on either
side.
A seriously important coin due to its status as the only col¬
lectible San Francisco issued With Motto Seated Liberty dol¬
lar. Since most collectors cannot realistically expect to acquire
an 1870-S, and an 1873-S is out of the question, we are left
with the 1872-S as our only option. Out of the 9,000 coins
struck in 1872 at San Francisco, survivors are rare in higher
grades too, therefore, this VF-35 example is the best value
with regards to price point at today's levels.
PCGS# 6970.
Acquired from Bowers and Merena Galleries. Company tag in¬
cluded.
3090 1872-S VF Details—Polished (NGC). Unnaturally bright
with a prominent obverse rim bruise at 9:00. One of only
9,000 silver dollars struck in San Francisco in 1872. The Bow¬
ers reference notes: "The 1872-S is rarer than the mintage
indicates, a situation that can be laid at the doorstep of melt¬
ing and exportation...examples of the 1872-S are elusive in
all grades and are very rare in Mint State."
PCGS# 6970.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3091 1878 8 Tailfeathers. MS-66 (PCGS). A condition rarity for
the specialist and one of the finest graded of this first style
of Morgan dollar. The 8 tail feather design was altered to a
more anatomically correct (eaglistically speaking) 7 tail feath¬
ers in early 1878. Thus, the 8 tail feather coins became highly
collectible and present a minor, yet distinctive hub type. Pre¬
cious few gems survive, and in the case of the lofty MS-66
grade, PCGS has awarded that to a mere 29 examples, with
4 seen finer. Tailor made for the advanced registry collection,
with booming luster, a solid strike and incredible surfaces
that truly set this 8 tail feather coin apart from the vast ma¬
jority of others.
PCGS# 7072.
PCGS Population: 29; 4 finer (MS-68 Finest).
3092 1878 8 Tailfeathers. MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Lustrous and
bright white with a few light disturbances around the ob¬
verse rim. First year of issue and this is about as nice as this
date can be obtained with about 40 graded finer by PCGS.
PCGS# 7072.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3093 1878 8 Tailfeathers. MS-65 (PCGS). A razor sharp Gem
with brilliant, frosty-white surfaces. Important one year re¬
verse hub variety in the Morgan dollar series, the eagle's tail
exhibits eight feathers instead of seven, as seen on all subse¬
quent issues of the type.
PCGS# 7072.
3094 1878 8 Tailfeathers. MS-64 DPL (NGC). Nicely reflective
with frosted devices. A few minor contact marks are men¬
tioned mostly on the obverse of this essentially brilliant ex¬
ample.
PCGS# 97073.
3095 1878 8 Tailfeathers. MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. An untoned
Morgan bursting with richly frosted luster.
PCGS# 7072.
3096 1878 8 Tailfeathers. MS-64 (PCGS). Bright and lustrous
with a touch of peripheral gold toning. A few nicks from the
gem level, and one of the scarcer issues from this initial year
of production for the new Morgan design.
PCGS# 7072.
3097 1878 8 Tailfeathers. VAM-9. Top 100 Variety. "First Mor¬
gan Dollar." AU-53 (PCGS). This is purported to be the first
die pairing used to strike any Morgan dollar. Lightly toned
with pronounced reflectivity in the fields. Light wear with a
few scattered marks from circulation. A very interesting coin,
probably one of America's first Morgan dollars off the press.
PCGS# 133792.
3098 1878 7/8 Tailfeathers. Weak. MS-65 (PCGS). With billowy
mint frost to sharply impressed, silver-white surfaces.
PCGS# 7070.
3099 1878 7/8 Tailfeathers. VAM-33. 7/4 Tailfeathers, Dou¬
bled Legs. MS-64 (NGC). Frosty and lustrous with a touch
of deep royal blue toning at the top of the obverse.
PCGS# 134032.
3100 1878 7/8 Tailfeathers. Strong. MS-62 DMPL (PCGS). Fully
brilliant and highly lustrous with frosty motifs and mirror
fields. From the "Strong" reverse die of the type with fully
five of the underlying feather tips present.
PCGS# 97079.
3101 1878 7 Tailfeathers. Reverse of 1878. MS-65 (PCGS).
Flashy and bright white at the center, surrounded by deeper
orange-gold toning at the rims of the obverse and reverse.
Seductive surface quality that invites the eye and leaves one
satisfied with the gem qualities.
PCGS# 7074.
3102 1878 7 Tailfeathers. Reverse of 1878. MS-65 (PCGS).
Scarce at the gem level and downright rare even a point
finer as not many survived this nice. Toned with a dusting of
bright yellow-gold on the obverse and reverse, with an arc
of rich teal and blue on the upper left obverse and lower left
reverse. Outstanding surface quality and attractive toning,
precisely what any numismatist will enjoy.
PCGS# 7074.
3103 1878 7 Tailfeathers. Reverse of 1878. MS-65 (PCGS).
Bright and frosty throughout with just a hint of golden color
at the left side of the obverse. A no-questions full Gem ex¬
ample of this premier-year issue.
PCGS# 7074.
3104 1878 7 Tailfeathers. Reverse of 1878. MS-65 (PCGS).
Highly lustrous, otherwise brilliant surfaces exhibit a halo of
lovely champagne-pink peripheral toning on the obverse.
The strike is razor sharp in all areas.
PCGS# 7074.
3105 1878 7 Tailfeathers. Reverse of 1878. MS-65 (PCGS).
Satin to semi reflective surfaces are dusted with the light¬
est pale-silver tinting that yields to brilliance at more direct
angles. An expectably smooth Gem that is sharply struck
throughout.
PCGS# 7074.
3106 1878 7 Tailfeathers. Reverse of 1879. MS-64 (PCGS). Bril¬
liant with a razor sharp strike.
PCGS# 7076.
3107 1878-CC Morgan. MS-65 (ICG). A fully struck, highly lus¬
trous Gem with a brilliant ice-white sheen to both sides.
PCGS# 7080.
3108 1878-CC Morgan. MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. A razor sharp
Morgan with brilliant, frosty-white surfaces.
PCGS# 7080.
3109 1878-CC Morgan. MS-63 DMPL (ICG). Outstanding blue
and gold peripheral toning over the highly reflective fields.
Satiny frost on the devices too, with a mix of light to moder¬
ate bagmarks. First year of the new Morgan design, and an
attractive collector coin for the toning and degree of con¬
trast.
PCGS# 97081.
3110 1878-S Morgan. MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. Chiefly brilliant on
the obverse with deep crimson in the dentils; the reverse is a
bold mix of warm lilac and electric blue.
PCGS# 7082.
3111 1878-S Morgan. MS-66 (PCGS). A fully lustrous, nearly bril¬
liant Gem.
PCGS# 7082.
3112 1878-S Morgan. MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Glorious blue and
rose-gold toning covers the lustrous surfaces, a trifle irregular
on the reverse but still attractive. Clean and high quality for
the specialist, and scarce this nice.
PCGS# 7082.
3113 1878-S Morgan. MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Iridescent toning
of golden-yellow and deeper blue-russet at the rims, with
ample luster and bold appeal. The strike is sharp and the
surfaces show minimal signs of handling aside from a few
scuffs and lines.
PCGS# 7082.
3114 1878-S Morgan. VAM-22. Hot 50 Variety. Doubled RIB.
MS-62 (PCGS). An interesting VAM variety that features
clear doubling on the RIB of PLURIBUS. Modest reflectivity in
the fields with a hint of patina. A number of small marks and
tics serve to limit the grade.
PCGS# 133980.
3115 1879-CC MS-62 (PCGS). A Mint State example of this key-
date issue. Perhaps touched by a soft central strike, the ob¬
verse side presents a number of measurable abrasions. Both
sides present an untoned appearance.
PCGS# 7086.
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3116 1879-0 MS-64+ (PCGS). CAC. Bright and mint-fresh with
strong luster and bold whiteness as imparted by the dies.
Minimal bagmarks and close to the gem level. Not many sur¬
vive this nice and a pleasing coin for the date collector who
wants a lot of pizzazz without stretching for the full gem
level.
PCGS# 7090.
3117 1879-S Top 100 Variety. Reverse of 1878. MS-64 (PCGS).
CAC. Lovely silver-white surfaces are free of both toning and
singularly mentionable abrasions. Otherwise frosty mint lus¬
ter thins to a modestly semi reflective finish in the obverse
field.
PCGS# 7094.
3118 1879-S Top 100 Variety. Reverse of 1878. MS-64 (PCGS).
A brilliant, frosty-white example bathed in fulsome mint lus¬
ter. Scarce reverse hub variety for the '79-S Morgan dollar
issue.
PCGS# 7094.
3119 1879-S MS-66 PL (PCGS). A splash of vivid golden-apricot
iridescence at the upper right reverse border constitutes the
only notable toning for this nicely contrasted, cameo like
Gem.
PCGS# 7093.
3120 1880 MS-65 (PCGS). Peachy-white toning, if that, over lus¬
trous white fields and devices. No deep digs or cuts, that are
so commonly found on these Morgan dollars.
PCGS# 7096.
3121 1880 MS-65 (PCGS). An untoned, silver-white example with
only minor abrasions that are mostly confined to the reverse
— the latter an uncommon attribute in a Mint State silver
dollar of this type.
PCGS# 7096.
3122 1880 MS-65 ★ (NGC). Handsomely toned on the obverse
and reverse with russet-gold centers and a broad circle of teal
and blue around the rims. Clean surfaces and frosty luster
beneath. Great eye appeal for the collector who appreciates
colorful toning.
PCGS# 7096.
3123 1880/79-CC VAM-4. Top 100 Variety. Reverse of 1878.
MS-64 (PCGS). The 79 underdigits are clear beneath the 80
of the date. Bright and frosty with a hint of tan-golden color
on the reverse.
PCGS# 7108.
3124 1880/79-CC VAM-4. Top 100 Variety. Reverse of 1878.
MS-64 (PCGS). The overdate feature is actually clear with¬
in the last two digits when examined with a loupe. Bright
white with abundant luster and outstanding surface quality
for the collector. Free of deep scuffs or nicks, and Liberty's
cheek is quite pleasing with most of the shallow marks on
the lower portion of her neck. Scarce this nice and rare finer,
with strong pressure from the VAM collectors of the Top 100
Varieties as well as Morgan dollar specialists.
PCGS# 7108.
3125 1880/79-CC VAM-4. Top 100 Variety. Reverse of 1878.
MS-64 (PCGS). Thick, rich, frosty textured luster flows over
the surfaces in the absence of both significant abrasions and
mentionable toning. Virtually brilliant, in fact, and very ap¬
pealing at the near-Gem grade level.
PCGS# 7108.
3126 1880-CC 8/7. Reverse of 1878. MS-62 (PCGS). The thick,
frosty luster present a slightly subdued appearance. Well de¬
fined overall.
PCGS# 7110.
3127 1880-CC MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. OGH—Second Generation.
This is a splendid coin that proudly displays thick, frosty lus¬
ter and a brilliant, creamy-white texture. There are a couple
abrasions on the obverse, though these do not detract from
the desirability or grade of this grand piece. The strike is bold
throughout.
PCGS# 7100.
3128 1880-CC MS-65 (PCGS). Blast white with strong frost on
the devices, more reflective in the fields. A few small nicks
disturb the frost, but these are minor save for a short cut on
Liberty's cheek below her eye. Scarce at this grade level.
PCGS# 7100.
3129 1880-CC MS-65 (PCGS). Otherwise frosty surfaces reveal
modest, yet appreciable semi reflective tendencies in the
fields as the coin dips into a light. Virtually brilliant, and free
of significant abrasions.
PCGS# 7100.
3130 1880-CC MS-65 (PCGS). A minimally patinated reverse con¬
trasts with an obverse that is awash in vivid reddish-orange
iridescence. Boldly struck with billowy mint frost throughout.
PCGS# 7100.
3131 1880-CC MS-65 (NGC). Bright, frosty luster as this issue is
well known for. Just the slightest hint of natural patina has
become to form. A microscopic tailbar of a 7 is seen at the
base of the second 8.
PCGS# 7100.
3132 1880-CC MS-65 (NGC). Blazing white luster throughout
with abundant frost on the devices and nearly free of con¬
tact marks. Scarce and desirable at the gem level, as most
survivors are rather baggy from this date and mint.
PCGS# 7100.
3133 1880-CC MS-65 (NGC). Well struck and fully lustrious.
PCGS# 7100.
3134 1880-CC VAM-5. Top 100 Variety. 8/High 7. MS-64 PL
(PCGS). With delicate silvery tinting to both sides, yet full
radiance to a deeply mirrored finish in the fields. The devices
are set apart with both a frosty texture and sharp striking
detail.
PCGS# 7103.
3135 1880-CC MS-64+ (PCGS). Billowy mint frost with a brilliant
"look" to both sides. Softness of strike in the center is a not
uncommon attribute for this low mintage CC-mint Morgan
dollar issue, especially examples of the Reverse of 1879 hub
variety, as here.
PCGS# 7100.
3136 1880-CC MS-63 DMPL (PCGS). OGH. A lovely Choice Unc,
brilliant with a sharp strike and equally sharp field to device
contrast to the finish.
PCGS# 97101.
3137 1880-CC MS-63 PL (NGC). Bright, brilliant-white surfaces
with a razor sharp strike and good field to device contrast.
PCGS# 7101.
3138 1880-CC MS-63 PL (NGC). A brilliant example whose other¬
wise frosty features exhibit decided reflectivity in the fields.
PCGS# 7101.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3139 1880-0 MS-64 (PCGS). This brilliant, frosty-white example is
just a few stray abrasions away from an even higher grade.
PCGS# 7114.
Ex: Michael Casper II Collection.
3140 1880-0 MS-64 (NGC). Lustrous and satiny with pleasing
surfaces and eye appeal. The strike is sharp on the hair over
Liberty's ear and on the eagle's breast. Blast white and at¬
tractive with minimal handling marks from bag adventures.
Although NGC has graded nearly a thousand at this level,
they have only seen 26 coins finer, all as MS-65 of this date.
PCGS# 7114.
3141 1880-0 MS-64 (NGC). Sharply impressed with fulsome
mint frost, this otherwise brilliant example exhibits a splash
of pretty golden-apricot iridescence along the lower reverse
border. None of the scattered abrasions are worthy of singu¬
lar concern.
PCGS# 7114.
3142 1880-S MS-68 (PCGS). CAC. Incredible quality for the col¬
lector who demands it, delivered in spades here. The fields
are virtually untouched by other coins and scuffs are limited
to minor nicks in Liberty's hair or on the eagle's breast. Blaz¬
ing white luster and a bold strike, and unending eye appeal.
One of the very finest of the 122+ bags graded by PCGS and
easily within the top one-tenth of one percent in quality of
that vast number.
PCGS# 7118.
PCGS Population: 147; 9 finer (MS-69 Finest).
3143 1880-S MS-68 (PCGS). OGH. Aglow with swirling mint
frost, this delectable Superb Gem is free of both grade lim¬
iting abrasions and mentionable toning. The outward ap¬
pearance is one of silver-white brilliance, in fact, and fully
impressed devices are also very much in evidence. Definitely
a find for the Superb Gem type or date collector.
PCGS# 7118.
3144 1880-S MS-67+ (NGC). CAC. Amazing quality for the col¬
lector, with blast white frost on the devices and incredible
satin smoothness to the surfaces. A couple of minute ticks
and scuffs are found, but ever so close to the elusive perfec¬
tion desired. One nick near the bust point probably pushed
this back from a 68 grade, and another above GOD on the
reverse is a soft scuff, but the visual appeal is high. Out of
the 122,000+ graded by NGC of this date, perhaps a three
hundred merit this level or finer.
PCGS# 7118.
3145 1880-S MS-67 ★ (NGC). CAC. Snow-white with bold frost
through Liberty's hair and cheek, while the fields are more
satiny and a bit reflective. The strike is sharp and the surfaces
miraculously clean.
PCGS# 7118.
3146 1880-S MS-67 (PCGS). CAC. OGH. Not only are the surfaces
of exceptional quality, but the toning is incredibly brilliant
sunset gold and yellow on the upper reverse with traces of
crimson and rose at the zenith of the hues. Blast white else¬
where, abundant mint frost and luster, and seductively clean
surfaces for the numismatist who feels compelled by extraor¬
dinary color.
PCGS# 7118.
3147 1880-S MS-67 (PCGS). Silky smooth surfaces and gleaming
silver-white luster are sure to endear this coin to the collector
of high grade Morgans. Brilliant.
PCGS# 7118.
3148 1880-S MS-66+ (PCGS). Toned on the obverse with a broad
swath of teal bordered by bright yellow on the top rim and
orange-russet in an arc crossing Liberty's nose to right of
the date, blast white below from a coin that lay on top of
about one-third of this piece. Obviously at the top of the bag
in terms of toning, and also in terms of quality, as Liberty's
cheek is free of heavy hits and bagmarks, and the surfaces
overall are far finer than usually seen. A high quality toned
Morgan is always a coin of merit and attraction.
PCGS# 7118.
3149 1880-S MS-66+ (NGC). A lustrous Gem with much mint bril¬
liance on the obverse tempered with a bold iridescent cres¬
cent that runs outwardly through deep orange to crimson,
violet, and electric blue, appearing rim to rim from 5:00 to
10:00; full mint brilliance and modestly prooflike character
define the reverse.
PCGS# 7118.
3150 1880-S MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. Wonderfully original periph¬
eral toning in mottled rose-orange and cobalt-blue colors is
more extensive on the reverse. Lustrous throughout, with an
expectably full strike in an 1880-S Morgan silver dollar.
PCGS# 7118.
3151 1880-S MS-66 (PCGS). OGH. A glittering white coin that
shows blazing luster, no signs of toning and a bold strike.
The surfaces are mint fresh and scrutiny fails to find more
than a stray tiny nick or two. Impressive quality and the cart¬
wheel effect is always captivating.
PCGS# 7118.
3152 1880-S MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). An untoned beauty with full
striking detail and excellent field to device contrast.
PCGS# 97119.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3153 1881 Morgan. Proof-65 (NGC). OH. A brightly reflective
finish is readily evident beneath a rich endowment of ton¬
ing that adorns both sides of this wonderfully original proof.
On the obverse, speckles of sea-blue, gold, and champagne-
pink iridescence peer through an overlay of mottled olive-
copper patina as the coin turns under a light. The reverse is
more uniform in appearance with champagne-pink under¬
tones and sea-blue and olive-gray toning. Expectantly sharp
in strike for the method of manufacture, both sides are also
noteworthy from the standpoint of surface preservation. A
no-questions Gem for the collector who appreciates original
toning as well as solid technical merits.
PCGS# 7316.
3154 1881 MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Rather colorful toning spans
both sides, with teal-blue at near the rims, and rose-gold
and russet at the centers, with a few patches of silver luster
showing through. A sharp strike and clean surfaces, but the
toning steals the show.
PCGS# 7124.
3155 1881 MS-65 (PCGS). Swirling mint frost to brilliant, smartly
impressed features.
PCGS# 7124.
3156 1881-CC MS-66 (PCGS). OGH. Splendid quality for an
1881-CC and as nice as these can readily be found. Satiny
with a hint of peach-white from careful storage.
PCGS# 7126.
3157 1881-CC MS-66 (NGC). A frosty white coin with nearly per¬
fect surfaces that are free of digs and heavy marks that so
often mar the cheek and neck of Liberty. Scarce this nice and
rare finer.
PCGS# 7126.
3162 1881-CC MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Dappled tan and gold toning
on the obverse, the reverse bright white. Well struck by the
dies, and generally missed by its brethren in the bag, as rarely
are these Carson City coins found so free of bagmarks.
PCGS# 7126.
3163 1881-CC MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Hazy but still white and lus¬
trous, with glittering surfaces that show precious few marks.
An impressive example for the date and mint collector.
PCGS# 7126.
3164 1881-CC MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Slightly reflective in the fields
with frost piled high on the devices and minimal signs of
handling for a Morgan dollar.
PCGS# 7126.
3165 1881-CC MS-65 (PCGS). Frosty and bright with a tint of light
yellow-gold when closely examined. The fields and devices
are clean with just a few shallow ticks on the cheek of Lib¬
erty, others blend into the fields with ease.
PCGS# 7126.
3166 1881-CC MS-64+ (PCGS). CAC. Satiny white surfaces which
display considerable frost on the devices. Boldly struck
throughout and the eye appeal is strong for the clean sur¬
faces and creamy luster.
PCGS# 7126.
3167 1881-CC MS-64 DMPL (PCGS). Deeply mirrored fields re¬
flect against the heavily frosted devices. Some "ghosting"
of the frost on the obverse portrait is reported near her neck
and nose indicate incomplete die preparation. A few scat¬
tered marks prevent a Gem grade designation.
PCGS# 97127.
3168 1881-CC MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Brilliant surfaces are vibrant¬
ly lustrous and fully struck throughout.
PCGS# 7126.
3169 1881-CC MS-64 (PCGS). Minor marks when closely exam¬
ined on the cheek, classic stacking evidence from bag play.
The fields remain nicer than usually seen, and bright white
and lustrous.
PCGS# 7126.
3170 1881-CC MS-64 (PCGS). Always a desirable date with snow-
white, satiny luster and a bold strike. A true near-Gem ex¬
ample of this CC issue.
PCGS# 7126.
3158 1881-CC MS-65 PL (PCGS). OGH—Second Generation.
Bright and reflective with strong frost on Liberty's head and
the eagle. One old toning speck on the R of AMERICA is the
only signs of toning here. Boldly struck and the surfaces are
a delight for their cleanliness and lack of bag adventures,
particularly so for a prooflike coin.
PCGS# 7127.
3159 1881-CC MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Satiny white frost on the de¬
vices while the fields as lustrous. Clean surfaces and appeal¬
ing for the collector who demands snow-white coins at the
gem level.
PCGS# 7126.
Ex: G5A.
3160 1881-CC MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Vibrant white luster through¬
out with a hint of gold on the right side of the reverse. Excel¬
lent surfaces that show little more than a few stacking scuffs
from bag handling on the uppermost points of the devices.
Bold and appealing.
PCGS# 7126.
3161 1881-CC MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Satiny white and attractive
with minimal scuffs on the devices. Attractive Carson City
gems like this never go out of style.
PCGS# 7126.
3171 1881-0 MS-64 DMPL (PCGS). Nicely struck with frosty de¬
vices and reflective fields. Fully brilliant with a whisper of
faint champagne.
3172 1881-S MS-68 (NGC). Smooth, vibrant and highly lustrous,
both sides reveal swirling cartwheel visual effects from a satin
to softly frosted finish. The overall appearance is one of silver-
white brilliance, but the lower obverse border does reveal a
crescent of lovely reddish-olive and orange-gold iridescence.
A lovely coin for the collector of high grade Morgans.
PCGS# 7130.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3173 1881-S MS-67 ★ (NGC). CAC. The fields have a degree of
mirror reflectivity while the devices and lettering are all piled
high with frost. Bold and highly appealing for the date collec¬
tor, with a squeaky clean cheek on Liberty.
PCGS# 7130.
3174 1881-S MS-67 ★ (NGC). CAC. White and satiny, with ample
cartwheel luster and exceptionally clean surfaces. Liberty's
cheek is pristine and the reflective fields are a delight to ex¬
amine.
PCGS# 7130.
3175 1881-S MS-67 (PCGS). PCGS has mounted this coin with
the reverse up in the holder. The reverse is where the amaz¬
ing toning is located, with arcs of crimson, blue, gold and
green in an organized series of arcs rising up from the base
of the reverse. Silver-white on the obverse with exceptional
surface quality for a rainbow toned Morgan.
PCGS# 7130.
3176 1881-S MS-67 (NGC). CAC. Toned on the obverse with cop¬
per-russet save for an arc of teal at the upper rim, the reverse
is white. A couple of minor nicks and scratches can be found
with a strong loupe, but the visual appeal is high for the ton¬
ing, luster and surfaces.
PCGS# 7130.
3177 1881-S MS-67 (ICG). Toned over the obverse with a varying
colorful swaths of rose, crimson, blue, orange, yellow and
some whatnot color too. Frosty luster beneath and the sur¬
faces do show a few scuffs and nicks. White on the lower
left obverse in an irregular shape while the reverse is wholly
white and lustrous. A big color coin for the collector who ap¬
preciates this kind of toning.
PCGS# 7130.
3178 1881-S MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. Exceptionally intense toning on
the obverse here, with the richest jewel tones on the lower
portion of greenish-blue, crimson, purple then fading up the
spectrum to lighter lemon-yellow and fading out to bright
silver on the upper right quarter of the obverse. The reverse is
white with a dash of gold at the rims. Lustrous and especially
well preserved technically, with no detracting marks or scuffs.
A prize that should be the centerpiece of an advanced toned
Morgan collection.
PCGS# 7130.
3179 1881-S MS-66 (PCGS). OGH. A dazzling and rich array of
colors on the obverse with jewel tones of lemon, crimson,
green and lilac in swaths covering that side while the reverse
is white with a touch of gold around the rims. Clean surfaces
and cheek on Liberty, and highly desirable.
PCGS# 7130.
3180 1881-S MS-66 (PCGS). OGH. Smooth Gem quality features
are untoned and bathed in swirling mint frost.
PCGS# 7130.
3181 1881-S MS-66 (PCGS). OGH. Radiant mint luster with a
splash of lovely rainbow colored iridescence adorning the
upper right obverse border.
PCGS# 7130.
3182 1881-S MS-66 (PCGS). Fully brilliant throughout, save for
a crescent of deep toning at the left side of the obverse. A
beautiful, clean-cheek specimen.
PCGS# 7130.
3183 1881-S MS-65 (PCGS). Toned on the obverse with vibrant
and rich blues, greens and russets with deeper teal through
Liberty's cap, somewhat disorganized in format but elegant
in delivery. Excellent surface quality too, and the reverse is
bright and lustrous, as expected for the gem grade. Most
toned Morgans recovered from the end of rolls have this type
of one sided toning, and the degree of vibrancy and color
combinations vary from coin to coin.
PCGS# 7130.
From the Robert Campbell "End Roll Toner" Collection. The pedi¬
gree is not denoted on the PCGS insert.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3184 1881-S MS-64 (PCGS). Rather intense toning on the obverse
only, this another "end of the roll" coin with toning that
ranges through crimson, blue, lemon-gold and green over
the entire obverse, while the reverse is white and lustrous.
Clean surfaces and especially varied colors.
PCGS# 7130.
From the Robert Campbell "End Roll Toner" Collection. The pedi¬
gree is not denoted on the PCGS insert.
3185 1882 MS-66 (PCGS). White and lustrous with a rich band
of yellow-gold on the right side of the obverse, the reverse
remains white. Finer than gem surfaces as there are no deep
or detracting marks to be found from brief bag handling.
PCGS# 7132.
3186 1882 MS-65+ (PCGS). CAC. Satiny and bright with abun¬
dant luster and a bold strike. The surfaces are unimpaired
and pleasing to study.
PCGS# 7132.
3187 1882 MS-65 (PCGS). With billowy mint frost and sharp strik¬
ing detail to brilliant-white surfaces.
PCGS# 7132.
3188 1882 MS-65 (PCGS). Bold cartwheel luster supports evenly
distributed sea green and gold iridescence on the obverse,
the reverse fully brilliant and equally lustrous.
PCGS# 7132.
3189 1882 MS-63 DMPL (PCGS). Soft champagne surfaces with
satiny motifs and reflective fields.
PCGS# 97133.
3190 1882-CC MS-66 (PCGS). OGH. Satiny and bright with a
dusting of faint gold dust on Liberty's cap and hair. The sur¬
faces are fresh although a dull scuff is noted on the trunca¬
tion and another above the Motto.
PCGS# 7134.
3191 1882-CC MS-66 (PCGS). Frosty-white surfaces are fully lus¬
trous and devoid of even the lightest toning.
PCGS# 7134.
3192 1882-CC MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). OGH. Highly reflective fields
offset the frosted white devices and lettering. Clean in qual¬
ity, and one of the few DMPL pieces to retain the gem level
surfaces, most fall far short as brief handling sends these
delicate mirror fields into bagmark heaven. Finding a gem is
always a delight for the collector.
PCGS# 97135.
3193 1882-CC MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). Essentially untoned, both
sides allow ready appreciation of well mirrored fields. Sharply
struck devices on the other hand, are nicely frosted in texture
to provide a cameo like appearance to the overall finish.
PCGS# 97135.
3194 1882-CC VAM-2. Hit List. Misplaced Date. MS-65 (PCGS).
Bursting with brilliant mint frost, this smooth looking Gem is
also free of worrisome abrasions.
PCGS# 41897.
3195 1882-CC MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Creamy satin luster with a
touch of gold in streaks and blushes on the reverse. A few
tiny nicks the blend into the texture, and highly appealing.
PCGS# 7134.
3196 1882-CC MS-65 (PCGS). Radiant all-white surfaces are
bathed in full, swirling, frosty mint luster.
PCGS# 7134.
3197 1882-CC MS-65 (PCGS). Bright, satiny luster with a decent
strike and minimal marks. A little toning is present on the
reverse.
PCGS# 7134.
3198 1882-CC MS-65 (NGC). CAC. Especially clean surfaces and
attractive for the blazing white frost, and satin smooth cheek
on Liberty. The Carson City Mint issued coins in fits and starts
for a brief period, coining up as much metal as was sent their
way in the form of local silver bullion and gold, found in the
surrounding hills to this northern Nevada mint.
PCGS# 7134.
3199 1882-CC MS-64 DPL (NGC). A radiant, brilliant-white piece
with glowing fields and more satin textured devices.
PCGS# 97135.
3200 1882-0 MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Dusted with pale-silver irides¬
cence, both sides yield radiant mint bloom at all angles.
PCGS# 7136.
3201 1882-0 MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. A trifle blunt in the strike as
expected for this New Orleans Mint date, the luster is full and
there are small flecks of russet toning and a few light streaks
as well. Scarce and high quality for the date collector, as this
issue is elusive in full gem grades, and rare any finer.
PCGS# 7136.
3202 1882-0 MS-65 (PCGS). Delicate peach-gold toning over
lustrous surfaces, mostly white in appearance save for the
blush. Clean surfaces and the expected blunt strike on the
stars and central curls.
PCGS# 7136.
3203 1882-0 MS-65 (NGC). A deeply toned Gem, both sides
exhibit varying hues of gunmetal-blue, sunset-golden, and
aqua colors in a somewhat variegated fashion. Well defined
with only minor scuffing in the reverse field.
PCGS# 7136.
3204 1882-0 MS-65 (NGC). Highly lustrous with a satin to softly
frosted finish, both sides are further adorned with pale pink¬
ish-silver iridescence. Sharply struck, and free of conspicuous
abrasions.
PCGS# 7136.
3205 1882-O/S VAM-3. Top 100 Variety. Strong. O/S Flush.
MS-63 (PCGS). White and lustrous with a hint of yellow-
gold at the rims. This the strong over mintmark variation, and
the most popular with collectors. Clean cheek with a few
small bagmarks and a scuff behind her chin. Scarce and ever
popular.
PCGS# 7138.
3206 1882-O/S VAM-4. Top 100 Variety. Strong. O/S Recessed.
MS-63 (PCGS). A silver-tinged, boldly struck example with
suitably vibrant luster for the assigned grade. Wispy abra¬
sions are noted, but none are singularly distracting to the
eye.
PCGS# 7138.
3207 1882-O/S VAM-5. Top 100 Variety. Weak. O/S Broken.
MS-63 (PCGS). Softly frosted surfaces are untoned on the
obverse, yet possessed of pale-silver tinting on the reverse.
PCGS# 87138.
3208 1882-S MS-66+ (NGC). Boldly lustrous with deep carmine,
neon blue, and gold iridescence at the rims, especially on the
obverse. Nicely struck.
PCGS# 7140.
3209 1883 MS-66+ (NGC). CAC. Blast white and lustrous, with
outstanding surfaces that show no distracting nicks or cuts.
No signs of toning and a splendid coin.
PCGS# 7142.
3210 1883 MS-66 (NGC). A brilliant piece with billowy mint frost.
PCGS# 7142.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3211 1883 MS-65 DPL (NGC). A condition rarity at the gem level
as the 1883 Philadelphia silver dollars rarely come with this
degree of reflectivity and contrast. Bright white and frosty
on the head of Liberty and the eagle, with the mirror fields
showing no signs of toning either. Well preserved too, as
these delicate surfaces often come marked up from even
brief bag handling. Locating a gem is a real treat for the spe¬
cialist. Rare at this grade level and prohibitive finer.
PCGS# 97143.
NGC Census: 42; 6 finer (MS-66 DPL Finest) within designation.
3212 1883-CC MS-66 DMPL (PCGS). Bright and reflective in the
fields with the expected satin frost on the devices. A trifle
hazy when closely studied under a light source, and the deli¬
cate mirror fields display a few shallow bagmarks. Minimal
scuffs on the cheek or neck, keeping the eye appeal strong
and the quality high. As nice as this date can be obtained,
with just 2 seen finer at PCGS and not all that many graded
this high.
PCGS# 97145.
PCGS Population: 108; 2 finer (MS-67 DMPL Finest).
3213 1883-CC MS-66 PL (PCGS). This fully impressed, well con¬
trasted Gem is untoned save for mottled golden iridescence
on the obverse. There are no significant abrasions, as befits
the grade.
PCGS# 7145.
3214 1883-CC MS-66+ (PCGS). CAC. Simply gorgeous with lus¬
trous, frosty surfaces. Choice and appealing. Left side of
base and serif of 1 in date repunched, first C in mintmark
repunched as well.
PCGS# 7144.
3215 1883-CC MS-66+ (PCGS). A dusting of light golden irides¬
cence is all that denies full brilliance for this smooth, softly
frosted Gem. Lovely coin!
PCGS# 7144.
3216 1883-CC MS-66+ (PCGS). Brilliant, frosty, and lustrous with
a bold strike for the date. Modestly cameo-like, especially on
the reverse. Only four examples of the date have received
a finer "+" designation from PCGS; we suspect those ex¬
amples currently reside in advanced Morgan dollar collations.
PCGS# 7144.
3217 1883-CC MS-66 (PCGS). Brilliant with billowy mint frost.
PCGS# 7144.
3218 1883-CC MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). CAC. Sparkling and bright,
with reflective fields that contrast mightily with the snow-
white devices. The strike is sharp and the surfaces clean at
the gem level. One of the most dramatic of the production
strikes, these Carson City Morgans in gem condition with the
Deep Mirror Prooflike surfaces are a delight to study, as every
nuance of the design is captured in frozen silver, and when
so well preserved invite enjoyment of ownership.
PCGS# 97145.
3219 1883-CC MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). OGH—Second Genera¬
tion. A glittering white coin that shows bold mirror fields,
frosted devices and just a few whispers of gold toning.
Scarce this nice and rare a point finer with the Deep Mirror
reflectivity. Outstanding quality and eye appeal for the grade
assigned.
PCGS# 97145.
3220 1883-CC MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). OGH. Bright save for a few
small patches of russet-gold toning on the surfaces. Frosty
devices and reflective fields, all in a gem package with high
eye appeal and a Carson City mintmark. Perfect for the date
collector.
PCGS# 97145.
3221 1883-CC MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). Especially smooth in the
center of Liberty's cheek, this solidly graded Gem also offers
shimmering reflectivity in the fields. Untoned throughout,
and a delight to behold.
PCGS# 97145.
3222 1883-CC MS-65 DPL (NGC). Flashy and white with snow
frost upon the devices offset by the mirror fields. One ton¬
ing speck on the reverse and a visually bold and appealing
example of this popular Carson City dollar.
PCGS# 97145.
3223 1883-CC MS-65 PL (PCGS). OGH. Essentially white with a
hint of golden-peach toning on both sides in the frosty lus¬
ter. The strike is sharp and the surfaces attractive. Reflective
fields add to the allure.
PCGS# 7145.
3224 1883-CC MS-65+ (PCGS). CAC. Lustrous and bright save
for a gentle breath of gold toning wafting over the obverse.
Clean surfaces that reveal just a couple of small scuffs and
nicks when scrutinized.
PCGS# 7144.
3225 1883-CC MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Blast white and frosty, with
strong luster and great eye appeal for the surfaces. As nice
for the gem grade as one could hope to find.
PCGS# 7144.
3226 1883-CC MS-64 DMPL (PCGS). OGH. Mirrored fields sup¬
port frosty, fully impressed devices on both sides of this ice-
white Morgan dollar.
PCGS# 97145.
3227 1883-0 MS-64 DMPL (PCGS). OGH. This well contrasted
near-Gem is untoned save for mottled sandy-gold tinting
that is largely confined to areas in the reverse field.
PCGS# 97147.
3228 1883-S MS-62. A highly lustrous, otherwise brilliant piece
that exhibits subtle sandy-rose tinting at the borders. Housed
in a Paramount holder with a grade of Mint State 65.
PCGS# 7148.
Ex: LaVere Red field Hoard.
3229 1883-S MS-62. This conditionally scarce '83-S Morgan ex¬
hibits vibrant mint frost and a sharp strike to both sides. The
obverse is overall brilliant, while for the reverse we note a
halo of warm blue-gray and champagne-apricot iridescence
ringing the periphery. Housed in a red Paramount holder
with the grade listed as Mint State 65.
PCGS# 7148.
Ex: Re field Hoard.
3230 1884 MS-66+ (PCGS). CAC. Cartwheel luster in the fields
and frosty on the devices. Fields and cheek are fresh and
clean, unlike the majority of this issue. Booming luster and
appeal for the quality conscious collector.
PCGS# 7150.
3231 1884 MS-66 (PCGS). An overall brilliant, highly lustrous
Gem with nary a distracting bagmark in evidence. A splash
of pale iridescent toning is confined to the upper left reverse
periphery.
PCGS# 7150.
3232 1884 MS-65 (NGC). CAC. Richly and beautifully toned, both
sides are veiled in a blend of golden-orange, olive-copper,
blue-gray and, in the centers, champagne-pink colors. An
impressive looking Gem Morgan dollar.
PCGS# 7150.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3233 1884-CC MS-66+ (PCGS). CAC. In the top 100 graded by
PCGS thanks to their new "+" program. White with a hint of
peach-gold toning, and desirable for the quality of the fields
and devices. Scarce and impressive at this lofty grade level.
PCGS# 7152.
3246 1884-S AU-58 (PCGS). This predominantly lustrous, all bril¬
liant example exhibits just a bit of light friction to the sur¬
faces. Scattered abrasions include a few small reeding marks
over and before the obverse portrait.
PCGS# 7156.
3234 1884-CC MS-66+ (NGC). CAC. Especially bright and frosty,
with satiny smooth surfaces that are quite clean and free of
distracting marks. The strike is sharp and the color the same
as the day it was struck.
PCGS# 7152.
PCGS Population: 20; 64 finer (MS-68 Finest).
3235 1884-CC VAM-5. MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. Extraordinary cart¬
wheel lustre on fully brilliant silver surfaces. The repunched
first date digit is clearly visible. Satiny and beautiful.
PCGS# 7152.
3236 1884-CC MS-66 (PCGS). A sharply struck and frosty-white
premium Gem.
PCGS# 7152.
3237 1884-CC MS-66 (PCGS). A fully frosted, sharply impressed
Gem with no troublesome abrasions to report.
PCGS# 7152.
3238 1884-CC MS-66 (PCGS). Lovely Gem quality surfaces are
bursting with intensely vibrant, fully brilliant luster.
PCGS# 7152.
3239 1884-CC MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). CAC. Stark white and re¬
flective in the fields, with frost piled high on the devices. A
hint of gold toning on the reverse, but the contrast is strong
throughout. Close study finds a couple of shallow scuffs on
the surfaces, and a reeding mark in the hair, but the eye ap¬
peal is solid and the surfaces are clearly that of the gem level.
Scarce this nice and these Carson City mint coins are delight¬
ful when found with Deep Mirror Prooflike contrast and gem
surface quality.
PCGS# 97153.
3240 1884-CC MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). Toned with a light glaze
of gold on the upper obverse rim, otherwise brilliant silver
throughout. The surfaces are pleasing with minimal signs
of handling and the mirrored fields retain the freshness and
depth desired. Minor die polish lines and coiner blunders
around the eagle's head, in the rush to produce more and
more of these. Precious few survive at this level, and rare
finer.
PCGS# 97153.
3241 1884-CC MS-65 PL (PCGS). OGH. Modest reflectivity shows
in the well preserved fields and contrasts with the frosted
devices. Hints of pastel-lilac color circle the borders on each
side.
PCGS# 7153.
3242 1884-CC MS-65 PL (NGC). Fully brilliant with reflective fields
and frosty design elements.
PCGS# 7153.
3243 1884-CC MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Dusky gold toning over lus¬
trous surfaces and a bold strike. A couple of minor scuffs are
present when closely examined. Scarce and desirable in gem
grades.
PCGS# 7152.
3244 1884-0 MS-65 DPL (NGC). A brilliant, sharply impressed
Gem with nicely mirrored fields supporting frosty devices.
PCGS# 97155.
3245 1884-S AU-58 (PCGS). Bright silver and lustrous with a touch
of wear on the high points of the design. As nice as this date
can readily be obtained, as these all seemed to enter circula¬
tion with very few mint state pieces known today. Problem
free gently circulated coins like this are close substitutes for
an advanced date collection in mint condition.
PCGS# 7156.
3247 1884-S AU-58 (NGC). Dappled russet-gold on the obverse
with a touch of peripheral blue toning. The strike is as sharp
as these ever come, but the usual light scuffs and nicks in the
fields confirm limited circulation. Bright and lustrous on the
reverse with a touch of gold at the rim. Scarce at this grade
level and all but impossible to find in full mint state grades.
PCGS# 7156.
3248 1884-S AU-55 (PCGS). Bright silver with residual luster in
the fields and well struck on the uppermost curls of Liberty
and the eagle's breast feathers. A coin for the collector who
wants the eye appeal of a mint state piece but doesn't want
to pay the ransom required for this date, which is oh so sel¬
dom found in truly "new" condition, but somewhat avail¬
able this close to it. Pleasing surfaces and eye appeal.
PCGS# 7156.
3249 1885-CC MS-65 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Satiny
white with silver luster throughout and toned with patches
of russet-gold on both sides. One of the scarce Carson City
coins that is in high demand at the gem level.
PCGS# 7160.
3250 1885-CC MS-65 (PCGS). Fully brilliant with a good strike and
no singularly mentionable abrasions.
PCGS# 7160.
3251 1885-CC MS-65 (PCGS). Lovely mint frost shines forth pow¬
erfully from both sides of this brilliant, overall smooth look¬
ing Gem.
PCGS# 7160.
3252 1885-CC MS-65 ★ (NGC). Intense green and crimson ton¬
ing bathes the entire obverse in a colorful barrage while the
reverse is white save for a dash of gold on the upper edge.
Clean surfaces too, as the gem grade confirms. An impres¬
sive and colorful coin that will charm any advanced specialist.
PCGS# 7160.
Ex: Great Falls Collection.
3253 1885-CC MS-64+ (PCGS). CAC. Blast white, well struck and
frosty on the devices, with cartwheel luster spinning in the
fields. Mint fresh with minimal handling marks.
PCGS# 7160.
3254 1885-CC MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Radiant brilliant-white sur¬
faces are nearly smooth enough to evoke thoughts of an
even higher grade.
PCGS# 7160.
3255 1885-CC MS-63 DMPL (PCGS). OGH. Stone white with
reflective fields and frosted devices. Considerable die lines
are present as well, imparted by the coiner or engraver who
touched up the reverse die. Bold and impressive, white with
a hint of rim gold.
PCGS# 97161.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3256 1885-CC MS-62+ PL (PCGS). Nicely reflective with just a hint
of patina. There are too many small marks for a higher grade.
PCGS# 7161.
3257 1885-0 MS-67 (PCGS). CAC. At the top of the technical
grade chart for PCGS and nudged out by six others that have
earned the "+" grade but none a point finer at PCGS. White
with a dusting of faint yellow-gold at the rims, classic entry
level hues for a silver coin exposed to air. The strike is sharp
and the surfaces are attractive with no deep scuffs or nicks
that impair the value. As nice as any specialist could hope to
find.
PCGS# 7162.
PCGS Population: 158; 6 finer (MS-67+ Finest).
3258 1885-0 MS-66 (NGC). Quite frosty and lustrous, with splen¬
did eye appeal. The strike is sharp and the surfaces wonder¬
fully clean for this date and mint.
PCGS# 7162.
3259 1885-0 MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). OGH—Second Genera¬
tion. Stark white with no signs of toning at all, and the fields
are deeply mirrored and crystal clean. The strike is sharp and
the eagle has strong breast feathers. Clean surfaces and high
eye appeal for this issue.
PCGS# 97163.
3260 1885-0 MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). OGH. Highly reflective fields
and richly frosted devices are dusted with light-silver irides¬
cence. Sharply struck for this popular type issue from the
New Orleans Mint Morgan dollar series.
PCGS# 97163.
3261 1885-S MS-65 (PCGS). Remarkably toned on each side in a
mottled fashion with various iridescent hues. Well defined
with only a couple of almost invisible marks on the reverse. A
superior piece for the collector of toned Morgan dollars.
PCGS# 7164.
3262 1885-S MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Brilliant, otherwise frosty tex¬
tured surfaces reveal modest hints of reflectivity in the fields.
PCGS# 7164.
3263 1885-S MS-62 (PCGS). Good luster and a bold strike. One
large mark is seen across Liberty's cheek.
PCGS# 7164.
3264 1886 MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). A splendid white gem that has
deep reflective fields upon which floats the frosty devices.
Clean surfaces from handling, with short scuffs and nicks
but nothing deep or marring into the surface of the fields
or cheek. Scarce in this combination of reflectivity and gem
quality.
PCGS# 97167.
3265 1886 MS-65 ★ DPL (NGC). CAC. Steel-gray fields with a
hint of peripheral gold while the devices are bright white and
frosty. A few shallow scuffs and scratches from a finer grade,
but a solid gem with bold visually appeal. Impressive quality
and contrast for the Morgan specialist.
PCGS# 97167.
3266 1886 MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. The obverse is completely toned
with deep greenish-gold hues over luster. Bright white on the
reverse. Well struck and preserved as no heavy marks or cuts
are seen, and a coin for the toning aficionado.
PCGS# 7166.
3267 1886-0 MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Satiny and brilliant, this
smartly impressed BU would fit nicely into a Mint State Mor¬
gan dollar set where an example of the conditionally chal¬
lenging 1886-0 is required.
PCGS# 7168.
3268 1886-S MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. A crisply impressed Morgan
aglow with brilliant satin to semi reflective luster.
PCGS# 7170.
3269 1886-S MS-61. Radiant mint frost is ringed in lovely cham¬
pagne-apricot peripheral toning. Fully struck throughout,
with several moderate size abrasions to Liberty's cheek limit¬
ing the grade. Housed in a red Paramount holder with the
grade listed as Mint State 65.
PCGS# 7170.
Ex: Redfield Hoard.
3270 1887/6 VAM-2. Top 100 Variety. MS-64 (PCGS). OGH.
Delicate gold toning over lustrous fields and a handsome
example of this popular overdate. The surfaces have minor
scuffs in front of Liberty's mouth and there's a shallow nick
on Liberty's cheek, but these amount to little more than trace
contact, and the balance tips toward the gem level here.
PCGS# 7174.
3271 1887/6 VAM-2. Top 100 Variety. MS-64 (PCGS). PCGS has
mounted this coin with the reverse up in the holder. Intense
bright orange-and teal hues on the reverse, with a splash of
crimson above the eagle's head. The obverse is white with a
bit of russet at the rims. Extraordinary toning for the color
specialist. Minor chatter marks spread over the devices.
PCGS# 7174.
3272 1887/6 VAM-2. Top 100 Variety. MS-64 (PCGS). A lus¬
trous, brilliant near-Gem with only small, wispy abrasions to
preclude an even higher grade. Liberty's cheek is particularly
smooth, especially in the context of the MS-64 level of pres¬
ervation.
PCGS# 7174.
3273 1887/6 VAM-2. Top 100 Variety. MS-64 (PCGS). Brilliant
surfaces reveal modestly reflective tendencies in the fields,
softly frosted luster elsewhere. Boldly struck with the all im¬
portant underdigit clearly discernible with the aid of a loupe.
PCGS# 7174.
3274 1887 MS-66 PL (PCGS). Deeply reflective fields with only the
slightest golden patina. A notable, Gem example.
PCGS# 7173.
3275 1887 MS-65 DMPL (ICG). Glittering highly reflective fields
contrasting nicely with the frosted devices. Brilliant and un¬
toned overall and minimally marked for the assigned grade.
PCGS# 97173.
3276 1887 VAM-1A. Top 100 Variety. Donkey Tail. AU-58
(NGC). CAC. This original, silver-gray example is lightly struck
in the centers, yet free of all but trivial wear. Free of signifi¬
cant abrasions, as well, with ample luster remaining to both
sides. The diagnostic die break (as made) at the right base of
the letter D in DOL is readily evident even to the unassisted
eye.
PCGS# 133907.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3277 1887/6-0 VAM-3. Top 100 Variety. MS-63 (PCGS). OGH.
During the production of 1887-dated dies, "a number of
1886 dies were partially resurfaced and then punched with
1887 dates, creating overdates now known among 1887
and 1887-0 Dollars" (per Bowers, 1993). The O-mint deliv¬
ered 1887/6 overdate is typically not as sharp as its P-mint
counterpart, and thus the variety is widely cherry picked for
the boldness of underlying digit, and with the 6 boldly ap¬
parent, even to the unaided eye, this coin must have been
produced from dies in their early stage of use. As a Choice
example, one should expect to find a number of abrasions,
however those present on this piece are scanty and for the
most part unobtrusive. The strike is nothing less than average
for the issue, since examples of this date and mint almost in¬
variably appear with poorly defined central highpoints, while
the luster is satiny and plentiful.
PCGS# 7178.
3278 1887-0 MS-65 (PCGS). Deeply frosted with an unusually
clean cheek. The strike is rather typical for the '87-0 issue
with minor softness on the central highpoints of each side.
Easily Gem quality and worth a premium bid.
PCGS# 7176.
3279 1887-0 MS-65 (PCGS). Fully flocked in a satiny sheen of
mint luster, both the obverse and reverse of this coin exhibit
an abundance of handsome cartwheel effect. The surfaces
are fully untoned, save for some tiny dark spotting at the
right side of the reverse, the strike is quite crisp, and the eye
appeal is exceptional.
PCGS# 7176.
3280 1887-0 VAM-5. Top 100 Variety. Doubled Die Obverse,
Doubled Stars. MS-63 (NGC). A scarce variety the earned
its way into the Top 100 VAM issues. Bright white and lus¬
trous with a hint of haze. The surfaces have minor bagmarks
but are pleasing to study as most of the scuffs are shallow.
The variety is noted on the insert.
PCGS# 133913.
3281 1887-S MS-64+ (PCGS). CAC. Blazing white and lustrous
save for a hint of golden-gray on the reverse above the eagle.
Shallow scuffs on Liberty's neck, but her cheek is pleasing.
PCGS# 7180.
3282 1888 MS-66+ (PCGS). CAC. One of the finest graded of this
date, with a mere 22 seen that merit the "+" grade and a
handful a point finer. Toned with sunset rose-gold around
the obverse rim, bright white centers. Examination finds a
line of tiny nicks on the central obverse that is broken and
scarcely warrants mention.
PCGS# 7182.
PCGS Population: 22; 14 finer (MS-67 Finest).
3283 1888 MS-66 (PCGS). Well struck and dripping with lustrous
frost. Sunset-golden toning decorates the outer peripheries.
Intricately impressed devices and legends are the hallmark of
this piece.
PCGS# 7182.
3284 1888-0 MS-65+ (PCGS). CAC. Lustrous and bright on the
obverse and reverse with a solid strike by the dies. Excellent
surfaces and eye appeal, with no signs of toning. One tiny
planchet streak sticks up from the eagle's beak, like a short
cigar held with a lot of attitude.
PCGS# 7184.
3285 1888-0 MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. A minimally abraded Gem,
free from all but the most trivial of scattered abrasions.
Though a bit softly impressed over Liberty's ear, the reverse
eagle is considerably bold for the issue. Otherwise bereft of
bothersome carbon flecking and abrasions and encased in
rich, satiny luster.
PCGS# 7184.
3286 1888-0 VAM-9. Top 100 Variety. Doubled Die Reverse,
Doubled Arrows. MS-64 (NGC). White and lustrous for this
scarce issue, with a bold strike and clean surfaces. This vari¬
ety is scarce and NGC shows this to be one of the 100 finest
examples that they have seen with this designation listed on
their insert.
PCGS# 133920.
3287 1888-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Fully lustrous with a light over¬
lay of reddish-golden patina. The strike is about average for
the date and there are a few scattered abrasions.
PCGS# 7186.
3288 1888-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. The obverse is decorated with
rich reddish-golden color and accented with a partial cres¬
cent of gunmetal-blue at the rim. The reverse is a dove-gray
color with reddish-golden, blue, and crimson accents scat¬
tered about. Typically defined with a few small abrasions.
PCGS# 7186.
3289 1888-S MS-64 (PCGS). Rich sunset-golden color decorates
the obverse, the reverse is much lighter with similar shades
at the periphery. A well preserved near-Gem example.
PCGS# 7186.
3290 1888-S MS-64 (PCGS). PCGS has mounted this coin with the
reverse up in the holder. The reverse has toning that blends
russet-gold with teal and green in a corrugated vertical pat¬
tern on the right side, but blended on the left. Lustrous and
attractive, with clean surfaces and bold visual appeal.
PCGS# 7186.
3291 1888-S MS-64 (PCGS). Fully frosted, lightly abraded surfaces
with delicate champagne-gold iridescence here and there
around the peripheries.
PCGS# 7186.
3292 1888-S MS-60. Vibrant semi prooflike surfaces are overall
scuffy, yet free of sizeable or otherwise individually distract¬
ing abrasions. Pretty champagne-apricot iridescence is noted
for the peripheries. Housed in a red Paramount holder with
the grade listed as Mint State 65.
PCGS# 7186.
Ex: Redfield Hoard.
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3293 1889 MS-65 PL (PCGS). Satiny white devices that show no
troubling marks, and the fields are reflective and darker gray
in appearance. No toning and the strike is sharp on all design
elements. This date is seldom found with this degree of con¬
trast, especially in gem grades, making this condition rarity
quite desirable.
PCGS# 7189.
3294 1889 MS-65 ★ (NGC). A smooth looking Gem adorned with
vivid bulls eye toning in cobalt-blue, reddish-pink, orange-
gold, powder-blue and champagne-apricot colors.
PCGS# 7188.
NGC Census: 14; just 6 finer in this category with a ★ designation, all of which are
MS-66s.
3295 1889-CC VF-35 (PCGS). CAC. Warm, even, dove-gray patina
blankets both sides of this attractively original survivor. Free
of significant abrasions, with suitably bold detail for a mid
grade Morgan dollar. Key date issue!
PCGS# 7190.
3296 1889-0 MS-65 (PCGS). A condition rarity at the gem level,
especially so with such strong luster and strike. The obverse
is brilliant while the reverse shows just a dash of light yel¬
low toning and a bit of haze common to this series, but not
enough to call this piece anything but a white coin. Mini¬
mal handling marks to be found, and Liberty's cheek and the
nearby fields are fresh and undiminished by time or bag han¬
dling. PCGS as awarded a mere 134 pieces the gem grade,
and importantly a mere 2 finer of this date and mint.
PCGS# 7192.
PCGS Population: 134; 9 finer (MS-66 Finest).
3297 1889-0 MS-65 (NGC). Both the obverse and reverse ex¬
hibit deep, original toning featuring shades of antique-gold.
Cobalt-blue circles part of the obverse rim, the reverse is a
mixture of blue-violet, lilac, and gold. Conditionally scarce in
this high grade.
PCGS# 7192.
NGC Census: 46 in 65, 6 are finer.
3298 1889-0 MS-64 (PCGS). Brilliant with lively satin to softly
frosted luster.
PCGS# 7192.
3299 1889-S MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Scarce at this level and rare
finer, here is a perfect coin for the grade assigned. Bright and
lustrous, with a solid strike and amazingly clean surfaces for
an 1889-S. This is a tough date at the gem level and fewer
than 100 have been graded finer by PCGS in all designations.
Nice cartwheel luster, and free of toning. Scuffs are limited to
a few on the neck, others blend into the silver surfaces with
ease and minimal distraction.
PCGS# 7194.
3300 1889-S MS-65 (PCGS). Scarce and the gem level and prohib¬
itive a point finer. Snow-white and lustrous with a bold strike
for this San Francisco date. The surfaces are free of all but
tiny bagmarks and Liberty's face and neck are clean. Mintage
of 700,000 pieces, of which perhaps a 1,000 survive at this
level or finer, indeed if that many.
PCGS# 7194.
3301 1890 MS-65 (NGC). Brilliant and frosty with few abrasions in
evidence over generally smooth looking surfaces.
PCGS# 7196.
3302 1890 MS-64 ★ (NGC). Otherwise olive-orange in tone, both
sides are even further enhanced by vivid salmon-pink and
cobalt-blue peripheral highlights. A beautifully and vividly
toned near-Gem that is sure to fetch a strong bid.
PCGS# 7186.
NGC Census: just 3; with a lone MS-65 ★ finer within this category and designation.
3303 1890 MS-63 (PCGS). A richly patinated example with a tar¬
get like distribution to well blended reddish-orange, olive-
gray and rose-gray colors.
PCGS# 7196.
3304 1890-CC MS-64 DMPL (PCGS). Brilliant and untoned with
a few scattered marks overall. With the deep mirrored fields,
the devices, which are frosted, provide excellent contrast.
This two-tone or cameo look is what gives deep mirror Mor¬
gan dollars their popularity edge over the frosted versions. It
is believed only the first few hundred strikes from new dies
retain the die polish before it is abraded away to the more
typical frost or satin luster seen on most specimens.
PCGS# 97199.
3305 1890-CC MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. We note a blend of rich olive-
charcoal and rose-gray patina over both sides of this sharp,
frosty near-Gem. The outward appearance is uncommonly
smooth even for the assigned grade, the toning helping to
conceal what few abrasions are present.
PCGS# 7198.
3306 1890-CC MS-64 (PCGS). A fully frosted example of this later-
dated Carson City issue. Brilliant and untoned with a few
scattered abrasions consistent with the grade.
PCGS# 7198.
3307 1890-CC MS-64 (PCGS). With lively mint luster to brilliant,
smartly impressed features.
PCGS# 7198.
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3308 1890-CC MS-64 (NGC). Irregular obverse toning of teal,
gold and rose on the upper left in general, the lower right
obverse bright silver. White on the reverse with a touch of
blue and gold on the rims.
PCGS# 7198.
3309 1890-CC MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Virtually untoned, this richly
frosted piece reveals few individually distracting abrasions to
the surfaces.
PCGS# 7198.
3310 1890-CC MS-62 (PCGS). Bright and fully lustrous with a de¬
cent strike. A few small marks have accumulated on each
side that explain the MS-62 grade and a few small areas of
toning have begum to develop on each side.
PCGS# 7198.
3311 1890-0 MS-65 (PCGS). A white and lustrous coin save for a
touch of copper-gold in Liberty's hair in the lower curls. The
strike is average with bluntness on the right side stars and
legends and central hair, as expected for this date and mint.
Solid eye appeal for the collector and an 1891-0 is virtually
unobtainable finer.
PCGS# 7200.
PCGS Population: 432; 21 finer (MS-66 Finest).
3312 1890-0 MS-64+ (PCGS). CAC. Bright white and lustrous,
with minimal signs of handling or bagmarks. A prize for the
collector who needs a high grade example of this issue.
PCGS# 7200.
3313 1890-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Fully brilliant and exceptionally
lustrous with the overall appeal of a finer grade. This one
sheds new light on the term "Choice."
PCGS# 7202.
3314 1891 Proof-65 (NGC). OH. Deep sea-green, gunmetal-blue,
and sunset toning is visible on both sides and blends nicely,
providing an excellent balance over glittering reflective fields.
Even with close scrutiny, the surfaces appear virtually perfect.
It is an absolute Gem proof example, and one of just 650
pieces struck. It is a marvelous example for type.
PCGS# 7326.
3315 1891 MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. OGH. With a sharp strike and
brilliant, frosty-white surfaces.
PCGS# 7204.
3316 1891 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH—Second Generation. White
save for a band of taupe around the reverse rim, the luster is
strong and the strike is blunt, common to this date. Liberty's
cheek is clean.
PCGS# 7204.
3317 1891 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. White with a streak of light gold
at the center of the obverse. The strike is sharp and the sur¬
faces free of all but a few minor nicks and marks. Scarce.
PCGS# 7204.
3318 1891 MS-64 (PCGS). Fully brilliant with satiny luster and a
few minor obverse marks that are consistent with the grade.
Minor striking softness is seen on Liberty's hair over the ear.
PCGS# 7204.
3319 1891 MS-64 (PCGS). A high end coin for the grade assigned,
with bold frosty luster and a sharp strike. The surfaces are
close to the gem level as there are scarcely any contact marks
on Liberty's cheek or the surrounding fields. White save for a
hint of pale yellow.
PCGS# 7204.
3320 1891-CC MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Bright and frosty with an
abundant amount of rich reddish-golden toning over the ob¬
verse. This is enhanced with traces of cobalt-blue at the rims.
Always a popular CC issue, especially in this high grade.
PCGS# 7206.
3321 1891-CC MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Mint fresh luster and sharp
for this popular western mint, with good separation on Lib¬
erty's curls and the eagles breast feathers. A couple of minor
scuffs on Liberty's jaw from a higher grade, but the overall
appeal is strong. Desirable at this level and quite attractive
for a typical brilliant Morgan dollar.
PCGS# 7206.
3322 1891-CC VAM-3. Top 100 Variety. Spitting Eagle. MS-63
(PCGS). OGH. Frosty white surfaces are fully lustrous and
also possessed of a sharply executed strike.
PCGS# 7206.
3323 1891-CC VAM-3. Top 100 Variety. Spitting Eagle. MS-
63 (PCGS). Soft frosted luster and the barest hint of golden
border color. No a bad appearing example for the assigned
grade.
PCGS# 7206.
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3324 1891-CC MS-63. Overall brilliant with thick, rich, frosty
textured mint luster. Housed in a Paramount holder with a
grade of Mint State 65.
PCGS# 7206.
Ex: LaVere Red field Hoard.
3325 1891-CC MS-62. Lovely reddish-apricot and lavender-blue
peripheral toning is more extensive on the reverse of this fully
frosted Morgan dollar. Housed in a Paramount holder with a
grade of Mint State 65.
PCGS# 7206.
Ex: LaVere Red field Hoard.
3326 1891-S MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Vibrant white fields that show
partial reflectivity alone with ample frost on the devices. The
surfaces are seductively clean with minimal bagmarks or
scuffs. Liberty's cheek and neck are free of heavy marks, even
her truncation point which often shows hits on this series. As
nice as this date can readily be found for a price, and quite
rare any finer.
PCGS# 7210.
3327 1891-S MS-65 (PCGS). Radiant frosty-white surfaces are ex-
pectably smooth at the Gem grade level. Sharply struck and
a delight to behold.
PCGS# 7210.
3328 1891-S MS-62 DMPL. A rim toned example with brilliant
centers and deep mirrored reflectivity shining forth power¬
fully from the fields. Housed in a Paramount holder with a
grade of Mint State 65.
PCGS# 97211.
Ex: LaVere Red field Hoard.
3329 1892 MS-64 (PCGS). With swirling mint frost to smartly im¬
pressed, virtually brilliant features.
PCGS# 7212.
3330 1892-CC MS-62 (PCGS). OGH. Razor sharp striking detail
touches all elements of the design for this brilliant, lustrous
BU.
PCGS# 7214.
3331 1892-CC MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Although mostly bright, the
luster is somewhat muted in appearance. Areas of smoky-
golden color are seen at the centers of each side. A few sur¬
face marks explain the grade.
PCGS# 7214.
3332 1892-CC AU-58 (PCGS). Light rub and friction has muted
a bit of the luster, yet this coin is satisfactory in its outward
presentation. Silver-gray in color with subtle golden accents,
and obviously well-impressed for an example of this issue,
there are no overly troublesome abrasions.
PCGS# 7214.
3333 1892-0 MS-65 (PCGS). One of the very finest examples of
this date to survive and tied another 150 at this level, then
just a few stack up as technically superior in the grading
spectrum. Stone white and frosty with blazing mint luster
throughout. The cheek on Liberty is clean with just a couple
of frosted over reeding nicks and minimal disturbances in the
field. Rare this nice and virtually unobtainable finer.
PCGS# 7216.
PCGS Population: 151; 7 finer: (MS-67 Finest).
3334 1892-S AU-55 (NGC). One of the key dates to the series
that suffered far more than the usual attrition rate during
the mass meltings of the 1918 period that laid waste to the
1,200,000 pieces struck. Luster survives in the fields and the
coin is bright silver with no signs of toning. Minor nicks and
a shallow lines from commerce, but highly appealing for the
date collector. Perfect for the collector assembling a mint
state collection as the bright silver surfaces would match
most of the other coins in a high grade set.
PCGS# 7218.
3335 1892-S AU-53 (PCGS). OGH. Brilliant with considerable
luster remaining, this lightly circulated survivor also retains
bold to sharp striking detail. The rarity of Mint State exam¬
ples makes the 1892-S one of the most popular and eagerly
sought Morgan dollar issues in the various AU grades.
PCGS# 7218.
3336 1892-S AU-50 (PCGS). Boldly defined in the absence of all
but light wear, ample mint luster also remains even though
the surfaces are overall scuffy from a short tint in circula¬
tion. Conditionally scarce for a Morgan dollar issue that is
almost always offered heavily worn. Otherwise brilliant, light
champagne-pink iridescence rings the obverse periphery.
PCGS# 7218.
3337 1892-S EF-45 (PCGS). Traces of gold toning over natural
steel-gray hues, a pleasing example of this scarce date that is
virtually unobtainable in mint state due to rarity and cost. For
the collector, finding a nice EF coin is certainly a wise option
when seeking an 1892-S Morgan.
PCGS# 7218.
3338 1892-S EF-45 (ANACS). OH. Attractive silver-gray surfaces
with deeper gray outlining the devices. Satin smooth too,
with minimal handling marks or abrasions. Of course this key
date is beyond rare in mint state so most collector who ob¬
tain an example find a handsome EF or AU coin like the pres¬
ent offering for their date collections. Scarce at this grade
level and a truly wholesome piece.
PCGS# 7218.
3339 1893 MS-64 (PCGS). A small amount of striking incomplete¬
ness and a few scattered and wispy ticks are all that separate
this piece from a finer numeric grade. The luster is abundant
and the surfaces are ice-white.
PCGS# 7220.
3340 1893 MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Lovely mint frost to both sides,
the surfaces untoned and also free of singularly mentionable
abrasions. Low mintage issue!
PCGS# 7220.
3341 1893 MS-63 (NGC). Bright and untoned with some minimal
strike weakness at the centers of each side. The 1893 is one
of the semi-key dates to the Morgan dollar series.
PCGS# 7220.
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3342 1893-0 MS-62 (PCGS). Lustrous and bright, with a few
small patches of gold toning and light yellow at the rims.
The strike is average with minor softness on the curls over
Liberty's ear although the breast shows reasonable definition
on the feathers. Decent surfaces with minor bag scuffs and
nicks, finer than expected for the grade level. A key issue for
the Morgan dollar collector to obtain, and this no nonsense
mint state coin will please any specialist.
PCGS# 7224.
3343 1893-0 AU-55 (PCGS). OGH. Silver-gray surfaces with
minimal wear and few significant abrasions. The 1893-0 is a
popular issue with collectors as the lowest mintage Morgan
dollar delivery from the New Orleans Mint.
PCGS# 7224.
3344 1893-S VF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Steel-
gray with lighter silver on the worn devices and flecks of
yellow are noted in Liberty's hair. There are minor hairlines
when closely examined from a light cleaning. Of course, this
key date issue is hard to find in all grades, and many of those
found do show signs of cleaning. Mintage of 100,000 pieces
of which a small fraction survive. Liberty retains significant
hair detail and the eagle too has most of its feathers clear.
PCGS# 7226.
3345 1893-S Genuine—Bent, Damaged (ANACS). OH. Deeply
toned overall, the most significant detraction is a sizeable
indentation in the center of the obverse. Most major design
elements remain bold, however, including the date and mint-
mark. VG Details.
PCGS# 7226.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3346 1893-S Fine Details—Reverse Scratched, Cleaned (NGC).
Medium lilac gray with scattered marks that are most obvi¬
ous under low magnification.
PCGS# 7226.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3347 1893-S Fine Details—Obverse Damage, Cleaned (NGC).
Medium silver gray with deeper peripheral highlights. A slur¬
ry of marks is noted at Miss Liberty's eye and the field in that
area.
PCGS# 7226.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3348 1893-S VG-8 (PCGS). A well worn and problem-free exam¬
ple of this important key date. Medium smoky-gray patina
liberally coats each side lending a fully original appearance.
The rims feature full detailing. The surfaces are lightly abrad¬
ed for the grade, otherwise, there are no notable distrac¬
tions. Examples of this key date are prized in all grades
PCGS# 7226.
3349 1893-S VG Details—Damaged (NGC). Medium silver gray
with some golden tones. Surfaces somewhat microgranular
with noticeable scratches here and there on and around Miss
Liberty's portrait. The key date among circulation strikes in
the series and eagerly sought by collectors at all levels; just
100,000 pieces were struck.
PCGS# 7226.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3350 1893-S VG Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Pale
champagne surfaces.
PCGS# 7226.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3351 1893-S Good-4 (NGC). Well-worn but not heavily marked
golden gray surfaces. An altogether pleasing example of the
key circulation strike date in the series.
PCGS# 7226.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3352 1893-S Good Details—Harshly Cleaned (NGC). An essen¬
tially untoned, generally silver-white example that retains at
least outline definition to all devices. The rims are distinct, as
well, which feature further enhances the desirability of this
more affordable '93-S dollar.
PCGS# 7226.
3353 1894 MS-63 (PCGS). Untoned with frosty luster overall.
Some typical minor striking softness is noted at the central
regions. A visually attractive example of this elusive, semi-key
date in the Morgan dollar series.
PCGS# 7228.
3354 1894 AU-50 Lightly Cleaned. Much of the luster remains to
this overall brilliant, minimally worn survivor. A few shallow
scuffs to the rear of Liberty's cheek are noted. Housed in a
PCI gold label holder with a grade of AU-53 on the insert.
PCGS# 7228.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
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3355 1894 Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Generally
even, golden-gray obverse toning yields to bolder rose-gray
patina on the reverse that appears to drift toward the bor¬
der. Minimally worn, and free of singularly conspicuous abra¬
sions. AU Details.
PCGS# 7228.
3356 1894 EF-40 Cleaned (Uncertified). Now retoned in warm,
even, antique-copper patina.
PCGS# 7228.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3357 1894 VF-35 (PCGS). Light gray with hints of luster in the
lettering. Reasonably attractive for the amount of wear, with
clean surfaces and no bumps to detract. A low mintage date
that has always commanded a strong premium.
PCGS# 7228.
3358 1894 Fine-12 Cleaned (Uncertified). Untoned with light
scuffiness to both sides.
PCGS# 7228.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3359 1894 Fine-12 Cleaned (Uncertified). Brilliant and more af¬
fordable for an example of this low mintage, key date Mor¬
gan dollar issue from the Philadelphia Mint.
PCGS# 7228.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3360 1894 VG-8 (PCGS). Dove-gray patina blankets both sides
and lightens a bit over the devices. Suitably bold definition
for the grade, all devices are well outlined for this key date
Philadelphia Mint Morgan.
PCGS# 7228.
3361 1894-0 MS-63+ (PCGS). High quality Mint State 1894-0
Morgan dollars are quite elusive, typically because of a poor
strike and dull luster. The present example is a pleasing ex¬
ception, with sharp details in most areas, just a touch of soft¬
ness on the hair above the ears and the eagle's breast, and
vibrant, frosty luster. Fully brilliant with a snow-white appear¬
ance.
PCGS# 7230.
3362 1894-0 AU-58 (NGC). Lustrous with minimal rub, this well
made '94-0 also exhibits more or less sharp definition that
wanes only a bit in the centers. Brilliant throughout, with
only wispy abrasions that are well within the context of the
assigned grade.
PCGS# 7230.
3363 1894-S MS-64 DMPL (ANACS). Nicely reflective with a
smattering of light rose-gold and purple toning. A few sur¬
face marks are seen under close examination, but the are
hardly a detracting factor. The 1894-S is quite scarce as a
Deep Mirror Prooflike issue.
PCGS# 97233.
3364 1894-S MS-62 (PCGS). OGH. Smartly impressed with suit¬
ably lustrous surfaces and relatively few abrasions in the con¬
text of the assigned grade.
PCGS# 7232.
3365 1895-0 AU-50 (PCGS). Light steel-gray with traces of luster
in the fields and attractive surface quality for this key date
issue. Liberty's cheek has minor scuffs, and the surrounding
fields are mint fresh in terms of handling marks.
PCGS# 7236.
3366 1895-0 AU-50 (NGC). Bright silver with luster in the recess¬
es of the design that keeps the eye appeal high. No signs of
toning here. Liberty's cheek and neck are pleasing as minimal
bagmarks or scuffs are present. One of the key dates to the
series, and a solid example for the grade assigned.
PCGS# 7236.
3367 1895-0 EF-45 (PCGS). Residual luster in the protected areas,
smooth cheek on Liberty and a good strike. All the elements
a scarce date collector could hope to find on an 1895-0 in
high grade.
PCGS# 7236.
3368 1895-S EF-45 (PCGS). Smooth wear on the high points, at¬
tractive light gray color with hints of luster in the fields. A key
date and always sought after. The rims and cheek on Liberty
are pleasing for this usually marked up date and mint.
PCGS# 7238.
3369 1895-S EF-40 (PCGS). Silver-gray in color with a bit of pe¬
ripheral russet. Pleasing surfaces for a circulated Morgan
as there are no deep gouges or bumps to distract the eye.
Scarce and desirable for this elusive date and mint.
PCGS# 7238.
3370 1896 MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. A smooth looking, vibrantly lus¬
trous Gem with lovely brilliant-white surfaces.
PCGS# 7240.
3371 1896 MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). OGH. White, frosty and elegant
in delivery, with satin smooth surfaces and the delicate reflec¬
tive fields intact. A sweet Morgan for the quality conscious
collector.
PCGS# 97241.
3372 1896-0 MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Untoned with silver-white
surfaces, this moderately abraded BU exhibits above average
luster quality for a '96-0 Morgan at the assigned grade level.
An otherwise bold strike wanes just a bit in the centers — a
common attribute for the issue.
PCGS# 7242.
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3373 1896-0 AU-58 (NGC). Nearly full luster and reasonably
clean surfaces with minor scuffs and a few thin scratches.
Bright silver save for a hint of peripheral gold. One of the
tough dates that is seldom found in full mint state, this piece
nudges close and should please most collectors.
PCGS# 7242.
3374 1896-S MS-62 (PCGS). OGH. A superior coin at the BU
grade level, this piece is bursting with vibrant mint frost and
a razor sharp strike. Even grade-defining abrasions are not
much of a problem, as none are large enough to be singu¬
larly distracting to the eye.
PCGS# 7244.
3375 1896-S AU-58 (ANACS). This golden-toned example is
boldly defined in the absence of all but light highpoint rub.
There are no distracting abrasions and, in fact, the surfaces
are curiously smooth with a somewhat glossy texture.
PCGS# 7244.
3376 1897 MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. A color coin that boasts rich teal,
orange, yellow, green and crimson hues in harmony on the
obverse and reverse. Furthermore, the surfaces retain the
gem level, free of all but minor bag disturbances.
PCGS# 7246.
3377 1897-0 MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Slight muting of the luster,
rather than excessive abrasions, confirms the BU grade for
this piece. Silver-gray surfaces with neither toning nor indi¬
vidually distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 7248.
3378 1897-S MS-66 PL (NGC). Frosty and bright with excellent
surfaces that show little more than a scuff or two on the
truncation of Liberty's neck. Boldly struck by the dies, with
mirrored fields attesting to the early period made on this die
pair. Furthermore, the frost is pleasing on Liberty's cheek.
PCGS# 7251.
3379 1898 Proof-63 (PCGS). OGH. Reasonably attractive for a
proof Morgan dollar with a touch of peripheral gold toning
while the fields show a pewter-gray tone with strong reflec¬
tivity compared with the satiny devices. There are moderate
hairlines which come and go under a light, but no nicks or
scrapes. Mintage of 735 pieces in proof, this example about
average for those that survived.
PCGS# 7333.
3380 1898-0 MS-65 DMPL (PCGS). OGH. Toned with copper-
gold over the delicate mirror fields and frosty devices. Bold
contrast for a circulation strike, and the surfaces are splendid
for the collector who demands quality. Scarce at this lofty
grade level.
PCGS# 7255.
3381 1898-0 MS-65+ (PCGS). CAC. Snow-white with blazing lus¬
ter and satiny smooth surfaces. Although a common date,
when found this fresh any collector will be enticed.
PCGS# 7254.
3382 1898-S MS-65 (PCGS). A boldly struck and frosty Gem ex¬
ample of this better date Morgan dollar. Crisp, radial luster
resonates over all surfaces.
PCGS# 7256.
3383 1898-S MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. This smooth, frosty, untoned
Morgan has the "look" of a full Gem grade.
PCGS# 7256.
3384 1898-S MS-63 DMPL (PCGS). OGH. Stark white and im¬
pressive for the degree of contrast between the fields and
devices. These delicate mirror fields are very easy to mark
up, so bag handling tends to push these into much lower
grades in a hurry, not so here as the surfaces are nice for the
grade assigned. A small cluster of marks near the arrow tips
is noted for identification.
PCGS# 97257.
3385 1899 MS-65 (PCGS). Lustrous with a blush if peripheral rus¬
set toning, centrally bright white. Scarce as a date and al¬
ways popular for the low mintage issue.
PCGS# 7258.
3386 1899 MS-65 (PCGS). Shimmering mint frost throughout, the
surfaces also sharply struck and free of grade limiting abra¬
sions. Popular low mintage issue!
PCGS# 7258.
3387 1899-0 MS-67 (NGC). Frosty on the devices with bold cart¬
wheel luster on both sides. The strike is sharp and the sur¬
faces are splendidly clean. Scarcely any bagmarks are found
under scrutiny, and a prize for the specialist who demands
top quality. Top of the Census for NGC, excelled by none and
tied with 103 others at most for this date and mint.
PCGS# 7260.
NGC Census: 104, none finer.
3388 1899-S MS-65 (PCGS). In higher Mint State grades, the
1899-S compares with the 1898-S in terms of scarcity, with
most survivors falling somewhere in the Choice to near-Gem
Uncirculated range. As a Gem BU, this S-mint Morgan dollar
will surely find a comfortable home in a high-end date or
type set. The surface texture is delicately frosted in sheen,
and the reverse reveals a faint hue of lilac coloration. We are
unable to find noteworthy grade-limiting abrasions for the
designation, but the strike may be just a touch weak in the
central obverse detail.
PCGS# 7262.
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3389 1899-S MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Peripherally toned with dark
russet-tan with bright white centers and abundant luster.
The surfaces are satin smooth and pleasing for the near gem
level.
PCGS# 7262.
3390 1900-0/CC Top 100 Variety. MS-65 (PCGS). The sharp
striking definition of this piece extends even to the mint-
mark, where the undertype CC is indeed apparent even to
the naked eye. Otherwise, the luster is satiny and generally
plentiful, the surfaces support a few scattered ticks, none of
which demand individual attention here.
PCGS# 7268.
3391 1900-O/CC Top 100 Variety. MS-64 (NGC). Satin to softly
frosted surfaces with splashes of pale-gold iridescence deny¬
ing full brilliance.
PCGS# 7268.
3392 1900-O/CC Top 100 Variety. MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Brilliant
and satiny in sheen, the surfaces present as uncommonly
smooth for the assigned grade.
PCGS# 7268.
3393 1900-S MS-66+ (PCGS). One of absolute finest of this date
according to the PCGS Population Report where this single
coin sits alone in the "+" category and just one other coin
is noted to be finer at the MS-67 level. Six others are tied or
finer in the Prooflike category by PCGS but none in the Deep
Mirror Prooflike merit this level of preservation. Therefore the
present coin is Condition Census quality for the date and a
prize for the specialist who demands top material for their
collection. Blazing bright white with a hint of peripheral gold
on the obverse, more golden-russet on the reverse. Majestic
surfaces and impressive eye appeal.
PCGS# 7270.
PCGS Population: 1; 1 finer (MS-67 Finest) within designation.
3394 1900-S MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Lustrous with a touch of gold
at the rims and on Liberty's head. Boldly struck and the sur¬
faces are free of all but minor signs of bag handling. Scarce
this nice, rare finer.
PCGS# 7270.
3395 1900-S MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. White with a hint of peach
in the luster and appealing for the satiny smooth surfaces.
Boldly struck and scarce at the gem level for this San Fran¬
cisco mint issue, with about 100 graded finer by PCGS.
PCGS# 7270.
3396 1900-S MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Softly frosted surfaces are free
of both toning and individually distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 7270.
3397 1901 MS-62 (NGC). Lustrous and pleasing with delicate rus¬
set and blue toning flecks at the rims, mostly bright silver. A
few shallow marks are present from bag handling, but this
rare date is almost never found in full mint state and remains
one of the most coveted condition rarities of the Morgan
dollar series. Clean cheek on Liberty enhances the desirabil¬
ity of this modest grade, despite a few shallow scuffs and
nicks. Considering the immense numbers of coins submitted
of this particular date, there are truly precious few mint state
pieces available, and the date is virtually unobtainable in gem
grades with a mere 3 seen at that level by NGC.
PCGS# 7272.
3398 1901 MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Bright white and lustrous and
clearly a mint state coin in appearance and freshness. Moder¬
ate bagmarks on the cheek and surrounding fields, but rarely
found without evidence of circulation. Scarce and one of the
dates missing from most Morgan dollar collections.
PCGS# 7272.
3399 1901 AU-58 (PCGS). CAC. Rare in Mint State, this bright,
lustrous About Uncirculated has smooth, though muted sat¬
iny luster with only the slightest wear on the tops of Liberty's
hair curls and on the cheek from the lips to the eye from its
short time spent in circulation. One scuff mark is mentioned
under Liberty's chin.
PCGS# 7272.
3400 1901 AU-58 (NGC). Light golden toning over both sides with
ample luster peeking through. The strike is sharp enough
save for the curl over Liberty's ear, a trifle soft there. One of
the key dates to the Morgan dollar series that is quite rare in
any mint state grade.
PCGS# 7274.
3401 1901-0 MS-66 (PCGS). Fully frosted, silver-tinged surfaces
are expectably smooth at the upper reaches of Gem Mint
State.
PCGS# 7274.
3402 1901-0 MS-66 (NGC). Lustrous and brilliant silver on the re¬
verse, while the obverse exhibits an inviting display of blend¬
ed pale green, rose, blue and violet. Obviously original and
the type of toning that is likely to command a premium.
PCGS# 7274.
3403 1901-S MS-64 (PCGS). The strike wanes over the highpoints
of the design and some golden color is present on the re¬
verse. We recommend a close examination.
PCGS# 7276.
3404 1901-S MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. A brilliant, highly lustrous ex¬
ample with just a few too many wispy abrasions to claim
near-Gem status.
PCGS# 7276.
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3405 1902 MS-66 (PCGS). OGH. Toned with a blush of light gold
over the entire surface, but lustrous and well struck for this
date. As nice as a 1902 Morgan can be found, with a tiny
number seen a point finer, and not all that many at this lofty
level.
PCGS# 7278.
3406 1902 MS-66 (PCGS). Otherwise pale-silver tinting yields to
splashes of warmer champagne-apricot patina along the up¬
per obverse border. A lustrous, smooth looking Gem.
PCGS# 7278.
3407 1902 MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. OGH—First Generation. A
frosty Gem. Pale champagne iridescence and rewarding cart¬
wheel luster add immensely to the engaging eye appeal.
PCGS# 7278.
3408 1902 MS-65 (NGC). Untoned centers with more or less
even, rose-russet patina ringing the peripheries. All areas are
satiny in texture with an expectably smooth "look" in a Gem
Morgan dollar.
PCGS# 7278.
3409 1902-0 MS-66+ (NGC). A razor sharp strike and vibrant
mint luster provide strong eye appeal for this smooth looking
Gem.
PCGS# 7280.
3410 1902-S MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Swirling mint frost to brilliant,
smartly impressed and minimally abraded features.
PCGS# 7282.
3411 1902-S MS-63 (PCGS). Bright and lustrous with a bold
strike. A collectible Choice example of this popular Redfield
date.
PCGS# 7282.
3412 1903 MS-66+ (NGC). Fully brilliant with ice-white surfaces.
Both sides show exemplary striking definition and Liberty's
cheek is especially clean. Superior to most seen.
PCGS# 7284.
3413 1903 MS-66 (PCGS). A brilliant looking Gem with no dis¬
tracting abrasions to smooth, satiny features.
PCGS# 7284.
3414 1903-0 MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. This richly original Gem ex¬
hibits blended copper-apricot and blue-gray obverse toning,
while bolder copper-gray patina engages the reverse. Softly
frosted luster and smooth looking surfaces are readily appre¬
ciable at all angles.
PCGS# 7286.
3415 1903-0 MS-66 (PCGS). Vibrantly lustrous, frosty textured
surfaces are untoned save for a trace of pale-pink iridescence
at the upper obverse border. With overall smooth, premium
Gem quality.
PCGS# 7286.
3416 1903-0 MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Mint fresh brightness and
pleasing for the satiny clean surfaces. No heavy bagmarks or
nicks keep this piece from the gem class, and always scarce
and popular.
PCGS# 7286.
3417 1903-S AU-53 (PCGS). OGH. A lightly circulated survivor,
both sides are partially lustrous with delicate golden-gray
tinting to the surfaces. All but a few of the abrasions are
small enough to be easily overlooked by the unaided eye.
PCGS# 7288.
3418 1903-S EF-45 (PCGS). CAC. Golden gray with deep and var¬
ied golden highlights. A popular semi-key date.
PCGS# 7288.
3419 1904 MS-65 (PCGS). Tawny-gold toning over the entire coin
from storage, with luster peeking through from the fields.
Excellent surfaces that show precious few bag or handling
marks, and one of the finest seen by that service. Virtually
unobtainable finer.
PCGS# 7290.
PCGS Population: 178; 15 finer (MS-66 Finest).
3420 1904 MS-64+ (PCGS). CAC. Well struck with a clean cheek
and some attractive peripheral toning.
PCGS# 7290.
3421 1904 MS-64 (PCGS). A bit of light rim toning aside, this is a
brilliant near-Gem with a lustrous, satin-white sheen to both
sides. Free of sizeable or otherwise individually distracting
abrasions.
PCGS# 7290.
3422 1904 MS-64 (NGC). CAC. A virtually brilliant piece with
bountiful mint luster.
PCGS# 7290.
3423 1904-0 MS-66 DPL (NGC). Lustrous and slightly prooflike in
the fields. Minimal surface marks from bag handling and the
eye appeal is average. White with no signs of toning.
PCGS# 97293.
3424 1904-S MS-62 (PCGS). Bright, satiny luster with a com¬
pletely non-contrasting finish. Small arcs of cobalt-blue and
golden-red colors are seen briefly in each side. There are nu¬
merous milling marks and abrasions on Liberty's cheek, these
being the grade-limiting factors.
PCGS# 7294.
3425 1921 Morgan. MS-66+ (PCGS). A smooth, brilliant and fully
frosted Gem that makes a lovely impression on the eye.
PCGS# 7296.
3426 1921 Morgan. MS-66 (NGC). Iridescent olive-gray patina to
full mint frost, the toning appreciably bolder on the reverse.
PCGS# 7296.
3427 1921 Morgan—Partial Collar Strike—AU-58 (PCGS). A
partial collar strike occurs when the coin planchet falls into
the chamber to be struck but is squarely disengaged from
the collar die. The coin blank isn't sitting correctly in the
chamber so when it is struck, the result is a semi struck edge
but the same all the way around the coin edge. Light rubbing
shows on this moderately toned example.
3428 1921-D MS-66 (PCGS). OGH. Rare at this level and prohibi¬
tive finer for the Denver issue of 1921. Toned with a mix of
greenish-gold and rose that spans both sides. The strike is
sharp and the surfaces a delight for the utter lack of handling
marks—so commonly seen on lower grade coins. Impressive
surfaces.
PCGS# 7298.
3429 1921-D MS-66 (PCGS). Boldly defined in most areas, this
brilliant-white Morgan exhibits lovely mint bloom through¬
out. Very smooth, as one should demand at the uppermost
reaches of Gem preservation.
PCGS# 7298.
Ex: M.J.O.
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3430 1921-D MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Lightly toned about the ob¬
verse periphery, the reverse exhibits iridescent pinkish-silver
toning throughout.
PCGS# 7298.
3431 1921-S MS-65 (PCGS). While not the most challenging issue
to locate in the Morgan dollar series, the 1921 S-mint deliv¬
ery is still popular with collectors as the final year of produc¬
tion. Most examples of this date are poorly struck, and this
coin is no exception with soft central detailing on both sides.
However, both sides have plenty of satiny luster, although
this effect does wane to the periodic flash of brilliance, and
one will observe minimally abraded surfaces for the Gem
grade.
PCGS# 7300.
3432 1921-S MS-65 (PCGS). Rather boldly struck for an example
of this final year Morgan dollar issue, this solidly graded Gem
is also possessed of softly frosted luster and smooth looking
features. Lightly toned with only slight mottling to golden
iridescence.
PCGS# 7300.
3433 1921-S MS-65 (PCGS). A scarce issue in full gem condition,
and here is a solid coin for the grade. Liberty's cheek is clean
as is shows only tiny scuffs from bag contact, and the fields
too are mint fresh and pleasing. Always seen with a tiny "S"
mintmark in the usual location, it is indeed curious how the
size of the various mintmarks changed over time in a par¬
ticular series, as the Morgan dollar was soon to be put into
retirement, it is indeed noteworthy that these 1921 dated
coins have the tiniest mintmarks seen in the series. Bright
white and lustrous for the date collector who needs the gem
level.
PCGS# 7300.
3434 1921-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. A brilliant, fully lustrous near-
Gem with a typical quality of strike in a '21-S Morgan. Mini¬
mally abraded, however, even in the context of the assigned
grade.
PCGS# 7300.
3435 1921-S—Partial Collar Strike—AU-58 (PCGS). A partial
tilted collar occurs the same as the partial straight collar, but
the coin is only partially out of the collar. This results in a line
around the outside edge of the coin but this is on an angle
possibly higher on one side than the other. This can often
result in a slightly higher edge on one side of the coin which
may also give the impression or a double or extended rim on
the coin. Light rubbing on the highpoints with a subdued
silver-gray finish.
Accompanied with consignor's original flip.
3436 1921-S—Partial Collar Strike—AU-55 (PCGS). This partial
collar error presents ample luster and some light patina over¬
all. Interesting and well preserved.
Accompanied with consignor's original flip.
3437 1921 Peace. High Relief. MS-66 (PCGS). These first year
of issue coins were what the designer Anthony de Francisci
intended. The designs were deeply engraved into the die and
required considerable force to bring up, usually more than
the coining presses were reasonably capable of. Hence, the
ever efficient seeking George Morgan of the mint deemed
these too difficult to strike up, and thus greatly reduced the
relief and trivialized these majestic designs while de Francisci
looked on helplessly. However, the 1921 pieces do have the
proper depth of the original concept design and thankfully
stand as a testament to the majesty and genius of the de¬
signer. Standing tall above the fields is Liberty and the ea¬
gle, with good separation on her central curls (often weakly
struck) here only slightly so, and as free of bagmarks as a
specialist could hope to find. A splendid coin to represent the
date or unique one year type of this series.
PCGS# 7356.
PCGS Population: 150; 8 finer (MS-67 Finest).
3438 1921 Peace. High Relief. MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. A note¬
worthy strike is presented on this Gem example. Nearly full
feathers are delineated on the eagle; Liberty's hair is much
sharper than normally encountered. Mottled olive-gray ton¬
ing has accumulated over each side lending a fully original
appearance. Worth a strong bid.
PCGS# 7356.
3439 1921 Peace. High Relief. MS-65 (NGC). An original, frosty
Gem with delicate silvery tinting to both sides. Average strike
for the issue, yet uncommonly smooth and seemingly not all
that far from an even higher grade.
PCGS# 7356.
3440 1921 Peace. High Relief. MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Lustrous in
the fields and bright silver with a touch of peach toning. The
strike is soft on the central curls of Liberty, as commonly seen
on this one year type style. Clean surfaces for the grade, with
minor signs of handling visible when closely examined.
PCGS# 7356.
3441 1922 MS-66+ (PCGS). CAC. A deeply frosty, almost matte¬
like appearance greets the viewer. Hints of irregular golden
patina are seen on each side. A few tiny abrasions are seen,
however, these hardly detract.
PCGS# 7357.
Population: 3 in 66+; 21 finer (all MS-67)
3442 1922 MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. Bright, sparkling luster is ac¬
cented with a very light coating of golden patina. There are
no marks of note, even on Liberty's vulnerable cheek. Well
defined and desirable either as a type coin or for a date set.
PCGS# 7357.
3443 1922 MS-66 (NGC). A blazer with full brilliance and no signs
of toning aside from a golden blush on the reverse. The sur¬
faces are a delight to study as they completely lack the usual
marks and surface issues that plague this series. One shallow
broken line on the eagle's wing is noted for identification.
PCGS# 7357.
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3444 1922 MS-65 (NGC). OH. Lustrous with irregular peach and
orange toning particularly on the reverse. The strike is bold
and the surfaces free of all but minor signs of contact.
PCGS# 7357.
3445 1922-D MS -66 (PCGS). CAC. Dappled rainbow toning in
flecks favoring the rims on the obverse and reverse. The
fields are boldly lustrous. Scattered light handling marks are
visible with effort, but minor in depth and grade structure.
The strike is sharp enough on Liberty's central curls and the
eye appeal strong for the toning and surface qualities. Rare
at this grade level and prohibitive finer.
PCGS# 7358.
PCGS Population: 142; 6 finer (MS-67 Finest).
3446 1922-D MS -66 (PCGS). Satiny and bright with abundant lus¬
ter that has not been diminished by handling or heavy marks.
In point of fact, a few tiny patches of rainbow toning are
seen mixed in with light russet and gold as well, but visually
still bright white overall. Sharply struck throughout with bold
separation on Liberty's curls and the eagle's feathers. Incred¬
ible quality for this date, excelled by 7 others but by no more
than a single grade point. As this lofty level, a mere 142 have
been graded by PCGS, and eagerly sought out by specialists
who demand the finest available. Impressive and desirable in
every way.
PCGS# 7358.
PCGS Population: 142; 6 finer (MS-67 Finest).
3447 1922-S MS -66 (NGC). An often overlooked strike and con¬
dition rarity in the S-mint Peace dollar series, the 1922-S is
an important find even in properly graded MS-65. The pres¬
ent lot features a premium Gem in NGC MS-66, a coin with
overall smooth surfaces and none but a few widely scattered
abrasions. Above average in strike, especially in the center of
the reverse, that side of the coin also reveals myriad interest¬
ing die polish lines (as made) in the fields. (The latter feature
is seen quite often on examples of this issue.) Satiny, brilliant
and tied for finest certified for the issue at the major grading
services.
PCGS# 7359.
Combined PCGS and NGC Population: just 18; and none are finer at either service.
3448 1923 MS -66 (PCGS). CAC. Blast white and well struck for
this seemingly common date, but precious few merit the
grade level seen here. For a 1923 Peace dollar, the strike is
a bit sharper than average, as the centers show the finer
details on Liberty's hair and the eagle's wing feathers. The
dies normally induce a satin and lustrous finish to the coin,
but a small area of the Motto shows more polish, giving the
surfaces a mixed texture but common to this era on silver
coinage. Bold visual appeal and technically splendid quality.
PCGS# 7360.
3449 1923 MS -66 (PCGS). CAC. Frosty and bright with a hint of
iridescent color mixed into the luster. Reasonably sharp for
this date, but what sets this truly apart is the quality of the
surfaces—nary a mark to be found from bag handling. Quite
the feat for the specialist to obtain. Trace peripheral soft¬
ness on the lettering from the striking pressure, common to
this issue. One for the date or type collector who appreciates
high quality and appeal.
PCGS# 7360.
3450 1923-D MS -66 (NGC). Trailing only the 1927-D, the 1923-D
is the second rarest Denver Mint Peace dollar in Gem Mint
State. A radical departure from the typical heavily abraded
Unc encountered in the market, this piece is free of all but
a few wispy, easily overlooked bagmarks. Bathed in frosty
mint luster, and untoned save for the lightest silver tinting
that yields to brilliance at more direct angles. Sharply struck
throughout, as befits the issue, yet free of the often seen die
cracks, which can be quite pronounced (especially on the ob¬
verse) in examples of the '23-D. Among the finest certified.
PCGS# 7361.
NGC Census: 24; and none are finer at either this service or PCGS.
3451 1923-D MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Blazing bright white and
lustrous. A few shallow nicks, but none deep or detracting.
Scarce with so much eye appeal as this Denver issue often
comes on darker, streaky planchets with far more handling
marks, and gems are scarce.
PCGS# 7361.
3452 1923-D MS-65 (PCGS). Lightly toned around the rims with
deep blue-russet to gold on the obverse, the reverse brighter
white. Rather well struck, and the surfaces are smooth save
for a couple of field scuffs and stacking marks common to
this series. Scarce in gem grades and quite difficult to locate
finer.
PCGS# 7361.
3453 1923-S MS-65 (PCGS). The 1923-S in gem is a rare coin for
the Peace dollar specialist in absolute terms. There have been
112 graded this high by PCGS and just 3 finer. Toned with
russet-gold around the rims of the obverse and reverse, the
central strike is sharp and the surfaces pleasing. One dull nick
on Liberty's jaw and a couple of shallow scuffs on her neck.
The eagle's breast has the expected fritzies as this high point
deflected all contact on that side of the coin, but none are
problematic. One for the specialist who is assembling a gem
set, and a key issue that is a desirable coin in every way.
PCGS# 7362.
PCGS Population: 112; 3 finer (MS-67 Finest).
3454 1924 MS -66 (NGC). An exceptional example of this date
with booming mint luster, totally white and mint-fresh sur¬
faces and a solid strike with bold separation of Liberty's curls.
Fewer than 100 graded finer by NGC and scarce even at this
level.
PCGS# 7363.
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3455 1924-S MS-65 (PCGS). A condition rarity at the gem level
and a formidable prize for the specialist. Flashy mint luster
in the fields, bright white with a dusting of faint gold and
lilac toning over the surfaces and bold throughout. Of course
what brings the value up here is the quality of the fields and
devices, for virtually all 1924-S Peace dollars show far more
handling marks that dimmish the eye appeal and surface
quality by normal bag handling. Precious few gems survive,
just 70 in fact, with 6 seen finer by PCGS.
PCGS# 7364.
PCGS Population: 70; 6 finer (MS-66 Finest).
3456 1924-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. OGH. Satiny and lustrous with
a blush of light peachy-gold and clean fields. Liberty's cheek
and neck are clean with a single shallow graze on her jaw,
another on her neck. Far and away finer than usually en¬
countered at this grade level in technical terms, and a worthy
coin to pursue for the date specialist as these are seldom
found with so much eye appeal.
PCGS# 7364.
3457 1924-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. A fully original, lightly abraded
near-Gem with delicate golden iridescence to effulgent mint
luster. Sharply struck throughout — another pleasing attri¬
bute in an example of this semi key date Peace dollar issue.
PCGS# 7364.
3458 1924-S MS-64 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. White
and lustrous save for a dash of gold near the rims. The strike
is average with trace central softness. Scarce for this date
and mint, which is rare finer in technical merits. Impressive
quality despite a few shallow bagmarks.
PCGS# 7364.
3459 1925 MS-66+ (PCGS). Snow-white with no signs of ton¬
ing. Satin smooth on Liberty's cheek and neck with minimal
scuffs. One minor scuff is noted in the field above TRUST, but
the eagle is much nicer than usually seen and the quality is
here is stunning.
PCGS# 7365.
PCGS Population: 19; 73 finer; (MS-68 Finest).
3460 1925 MS-66 (NGC). Blast white and lustrous with a better
than average strike and exceptional surface quality. This is
one of the few dates that is available at this grade level and a
formidable grade level for the Peace dollar as so few survived
this nice. Satiny, smooth and seductive.
PCGS# 7365.
3461 1925-S MS-65 (NGC). Brilliant and visually appealing, this
silver-white piece exhibits only a touch of the light surface
granularity that is so often seen in examples of the 1925-S
silver dollar issue. Said feature is confined to the obverse, the
reverse with a smoother texture to softly frosted luster. Better
than average in strike, the centers exhibit emerging to bold
definition that helps to set this coin apart from the typical
Mint State survivor of this 1.6 million piece delivery. A well
known strike and condition rarity, the 1925-S vies with the
1928-S as the most challenging Peace dollar to locate in Gem
Mint State.
PCGS# 7366.
NGC Census: 60; and none are finer at either PCGS or NGC.
3462 1925-S VAM-2. Hot 50 Variety. Doubled Die Reverse.
MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Bright white and attractive with no
signs of toning and a typical strike for this rare issue. The
obverse die shows considerable die rust in the fields, always
encountered as the obverse die wore further. The doubling is
seen on the lower reverse on the branch, rays and leg feath¬
ers of the eagle. One of the nicest certified to date and tied
with a total of 14 at PCGS, with a single coin seen a point
finer. As more and more collectors specialize in each series,
varieties like this will become more and more sought after.
PCGS# 133771.
PCGS Population: 14; 1 finer (MS-65 Finest) within the variety designation.
3463 1925-S MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Blast white with a hint of gold
starting to form. Minor bagmarks from handling. Rare at this
grade level, and progressively harder to find any finer.
PCGS# 7366.
3464 1925-S MS-64 (PCGS). This lustrous, overall frosty textured
example also possesses an uncommonly bold strike in a '25-S
Peace dollar. Minimally abraded, as well, the only marks of
note are a couple of small reeding marks in the left obverse
field.
PCGS# 7366.
3465 1926 MS-66 (PCGS). Tied with the finest seen by PCGS of
this easy to overlook condition rarity, but a specialist would
be well advised not to gloss over this coin. The luster is bright
and fresh and the surfaces tower above the quality normally
seen. Yes, there are a few reeding and bagmarks up in the
devices, some on the truncation, but far fewer than usually
seen. And importantly, there are no heavy hits on the neck,
cheek or nearby field. Fine die file lines can be seen as the
coiner freshened up the obverse with resulting fine lines in
the die that are raised on the coin itself and provide some of
the attractive lustrous texture as coins are struck.
PCGS# 7367.
PCGS Population: 168; none finer.
3466 1926 MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Blazing bright white and rather
sharp for a 1925 Peace dollar. The surfaces are satin smooth
and show a couple of shallow marks and scratches on Lib¬
erty's cheek.
PCGS# 7367.
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3467 1926-D MS-65 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Bright
white and lustrous with a hint of gold on the reverse. The
strike is sharp and the surfaces outstanding in terms of qual¬
ity. Notice the fields and face of Liberty, both are fresh and
free of all but minute signs of contact. On the reverse there
are some scuffs on the legend above the eagle's beak. Scarce
this nice.
PCGS# 7368.
3468 1926-S MS-66 (PCGS). Remarkable quality for a 1926-S and
one of the finest certified by PCGS of the date and mint. The
strike is sharp, much sharper than usual with good defini¬
tion on the curls of Liberty and the eagle's breast feathers
are clear too. Bright white and frosty, with a touch of russet
and blue around the rims, light enough to blend will into the
surfaces and not at all distracting. Amazing surface quality
with the open fields and Liberty's face and neck virtually free
of nicks or scuffs aside from the lightest grazes from bag
handling. Highly appealing and rare this fine.
PCGS# 7369.
PCGS Population: 63; 2 finer (MS-67 Finest).
3469 1926-S MS-65 (PCGS). Fully lustrous under a light coating of
natural gray-golden patina that deepens slightly at the bor¬
ders. There are no singularly mentionable marks or abrasions.
PCGS# 7369.
3470 1926-S—Partial Collar Strike—Genuine—Code 92,
Cleaning (PCGS). A partial tilted collar occurs the same as
the partial straight collar, but the coin is only partially out of
the collar. This results in a line around the outside edge of the
coin but this is on an angle possibly higher on one side than
the other. This can often result in a slightly higher edge on
one side of the coin which may also give the impression or
a double or extended rim on the coin. The surfaces present
a dull gray finish, the result of having been cleaned at one
time. VF Details.
Accompanied by consignor's original flip.
3471 1927-S MS-65 (PCGS). A rarity at the gem level with just 64
graded as such by PCGS and a mere 2 finer. Toned with deli¬
cate tawny-gold around the rims with blazing luster in the
fields. The strike is sharp on Liberty's central curls which show
as well defined hair instead of undifferentiated silver matter.
One reeding nick on the cusp of the truncation, another on
the eagle's back blend well into the feathers. The open fields,
face and upper portion of Liberty are all pleasing and free
of all but light signs of contact. One of the rarest dates in
the Peace dollar series to find in gem condition, and a solid
example for the collector.
PCGS# 7372.
PCGS Population: 64; 2 finer (MS-66 Finest).
3472 1927-S MS-64 (PCGS). Satiny, white and remarkably clean
for the assigned grade. The fields show only tiny signs of
contact, and Liberty's face is fresh and unmarked by bag han¬
dling save for the lightest scuff or two. One of the scarce
dates and should not be overlooked.
PCGS# 7372.
3473 1927-S MS-64 (PCGS). Boldly struck and outwardly smooth
in appearance, both sides are veiled in rich lavender-gray pa¬
tina.
PCGS# 7372.
3474 1927-S MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. One of the key dates to the
Peace dollar series, a 1927-S is a cornerstone to an advanced
collection. Brilliant white in color with strong luster and a
decent central strike. Examine the surfaces and enjoy their
fresh qualities on this choice example.
PCGS# 7372.
3475 1928 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. One of the keys to the series,
this is a bright, fully lustrous example.
PCGS# 7373.
3476 1928 MS-64 (PCGS). Flashy and bright, with strong luster
and just a whisper of gold around the rims. The strike is
sharper than often seen with good separation on Liberty's
curls and most of the wing feathers defined on the eagle.
One of the key dates to the series in all grades, with a mint¬
age of 360,649 pieces only, and all but a tiny percentage
of these were melted. A single tick high on Liberty's cheek
serves to identify this rarity.
PCGS# 7373.
3477 1928 MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Lustrous and bright, with no
signs of toning on this key date. Always in strong demand
from collectors, and the surfaces show just a few shallow
nicks and bagmarks. One of the key dates to the Peace dollar
collection and worth a good bid for this level of quality.
PCGS# 7373.
3478 1928 MS-62 (PCGS). Bright and lustrous with a rather pro¬
digious nick on Liberty's cheek and a couple of smaller ones
in the field. Considerable eye appeal for the glittering white
luster on this key date issue.
PCGS# 7373.
3479 1928-S MS-64+ (PCGS). CAC. This is the second rarest date
in the series at the gem level, and a formidable challenge
to find this well preserved. Satiny white luster in the fields
with no signs of toning or planchet streaking. The strike is
sharper than average on Liberty's central curls, and of course
the surfaces are much nicer than even a desirable 64 grade
level, with minimal nicks of consequence but instead mostly
tiny contact scuffs from gentle coin to coin contact during
the bagging process. A handsome and desirable specimen
for the date specialist.
PCGS# 7374.
PCGS Population: 43; 48 finer (MS-66 Finest).
3480 1928-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Bright save for a touch of haze
with strong luster and a good strike. The surfaces have a few
small nicks on the eagle and fields, as expected for the grade
level, but still quite appealing and a rare date any finer.
PCGS# 7374.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 175
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3481 1928-S MS-64 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. A lustrous
piece with a virtually full (!) strike, this minimally abraded
'28-S is temptingly close to Gem status. Light, mottled, hazy-
silver tinting yields to virtual brilliance at more direct angles.
Worthy of a close look!
PCGS# 7374.
3482 1928-S MS-64 (NGC). OH. Lustrous with delicate toning on
the obverse and reverse. A moderate mark grazes the edge
of the truncation, but the eye appeal is intact. Scarce at this
grade level.
PCGS# 7374.
3483 1928-S MS-64 (NGC). A key date of this series when found
close to the gem grade, toned with rich coppery-russet and
gold over the central devices with lustrous fields surrounding.
The strike is sharp and the surfaces are nice for the grade.
PCGS# 7374.
3484 1928-S MS-63 (PCGS). CAC. Mostly bright silver and lus¬
trous save for an arc of blue and russet on the upper left
obverse and a dash of russet on the lower reverse rim. Clean
fields and devices with scattered light bagmarks on this elu¬
sive date.
PCGS# 7374.
3485 1928-S MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Flashy white and lustrous with
undiminished appeal for the collector. The strike is soft on
the eagle and portions of Liberty's hair, but the surfaces are
finer than average for the assigned grade. Rare finer, and
elusive at this grade level.
PCGS# 7374.
3486 1934 MS-66 (PCGS). CAC. One of the finest of this date
certified by PCGS with a total of 132 seen at this level and
excelled by just 3 others a point finer. The color is stark white,
with bold and fresh luster in the fields. Fully struck by the
dies with all the desired separation on Liberty's curls and the
eagle's chest proud and remarkably clean of marks. No ton¬
ing here, and the surfaces really stand out for their extremely
high quality.
PCGS# 7375.
PCGS Population: 132; 3 finer (MS-67 Finest).
3487 1934 MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Especially attractive for the dust¬
ing of russet-gold toning over the lustrous fields and devices,
with the toning a trifle richer on the obverse than the reverse.
Outstanding quality in terms of bagmarks, as there simply are
no distracting hits or nicks to be found. Furthermore the strike
is sharp on all of Liberty's curls and the eagle's feathers.
PCGS# 7375.
3488 1934 MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. A well produced issue featuring
soft, satiny luster and some light, natural toning over each
side. A "no-questions" Gem specimen.
PCGS# 7357.
3489 1934 MS-65 (PCGS). A razor sharp strike with brilliant, vi¬
brant luster in a generally satin texture.
PCGS# 7375.
3490 1934 MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Satiny and bright save for a trace
of light golden-haze over the surfaces. The strike is sharper
than usually seen on this date. One moderate bagmark hid¬
den in the reverse at ME(RICA) from a gem grade, but with
all the eye appeal on could hope for.
PCGS# 7375.
3491 1934 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Bright with just a hint of natural
patina on the reverse. A couple of small marks are noted in
the left obverse field.
PCGS# 7375.
3492 1934-D MS-66 (NGC). A simply lovely example, both sides
are untoned with full, vibrant, frosty mint bloom. A sharp
strike is also a praiseworthy attribute, as are surfaces that
reveal just a few trivial, easily overlooked abrasions. Exquisite
premium Gem quality in an example of this scarcer Denver
Mint issue from the later Peace dollar series.
PCGS# 7376.
NGC Census: 27; just 2 finer in MS-67.
3493 1934-D MS-65 (PCGS). Satiny and white with a dash of cop¬
per-gold at the lower obverse and more on the reverse with a
few patches of russet flecks mixed over the eagle and fields.
Clean surfaces to earn the gem grade and a good visual ap¬
peal for the date collector of the Peace dollar series. Scarce
this nice, rare finer.
PCGS# 7376.
3494 1934-D MS-65 (NGC). OH. Flecks of colorful toning are
found at the rims, blazing white and lustrous elsewhere.
Strong visual appeal and exceptionally clean surfaces.
PCGS# 7376.
3495 1934-S MS-64 (PCGS). This is a solidly graded near-Gem
with only a few wispy abrasions to full, billowy, frosty-tex-
tured luster. Well struck for this key date issue, as well, with
an even endowment of soft rose-gray iridescence.
PCGS# 7377.
3496 1934-S MS-64 (NGC). Bright and lustrous for this key date
issue, with problem-free surfaces and a decent strike. Mint¬
age tricked off after 1,011,000 were coined, and these re¬
main elusive in full mint state grades. The strike is a touch
soft on the devices, common to this issue. Light handling
marks are best seen with a loupe, but none are deep.
PCGS# 7377.
Page 176
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3497 1934-S AU-58 (NGC). Lustrous and pleasing in appearance
with light golden toning on both sides. Clean surfaces and
with enough pizzazz to fit well into a mint state collection
without breaking the bank entirely, as this key date gets a
whole lot more expensive a whisper finer than seen here.
PCGS# 7377.
3498 1934-S AU-58 (NGC). Frosty and lustrous with a hint of pale
golden toning. A popular and elusive key to the series in AU
or finer—in Mint State grades it's the undisputed "king."
PCGS# 7377.
3499 1935 MS-66 (PCGS). Bright and lustrous with traces of iri¬
descence mixed with patches of silver-gray. The fields and
devices are generally free of handling marks. Rarely encoun¬
tered this nice, and none have been graded any finer of this
date and mint.
PCGS# 7378.
PCGS Population: 159; none finer.
3500 1935 MS-66 (NGC). Rather bright and lustrous and virtu¬
ally free of toning here. The strike is a trifle tepid, but not
decisively so. Outstanding surface quality that merits close
scrutiny as these Peace dollars are quite rare at this lofty level
on these later dates. As nice as this issue can reasonably be
found, and quite rare at this lofty level.
PCGS# 7378.
NGC Census: 59; 4 finer (MS-67 Finest).
3501 1935 MS-65 (PCGS). Satin white and lustrous on the ob¬
verse and reverse. Sharper on the central curls and eagle, ar¬
eas that challenged the coiner throughout this series. Clean
surfaces and impressive quality for the date collector.
PCGS# 7378.
3502 1935-S Three Rays Below ONE. MS-66 (NGC). A condi¬
tion rarity at this lofty level, with so few surviving that even
approach the high quality of the surfaces seen here. Blast
white and lustrous, with no evidence of toning. The strike is
sharper than average too, with good separation on Liberty's
central curls as well as the wing feathers. A loupe will find a
few minor scuffs on the high points of the design, inevitable
from bag handling, but no cuts or deep bagmarks mar the
surfaces. NGC has awarded this grade level to 62 coins of
this date with just 3 seen a point finer.
PCGS# 7379.
NGC Census: 62; 3 finer (MS-67 Finest).
3503 1935-S Three Rays Below One. MS-64 (PCGS). OGH—
First Generation. Clean surfaces with strong luster in the
fields and a solid strike for this date and mint. There are tiny
flecks of russet around the rims, a few of which show bold
iridescent colors. Scarce and quite pleasing for the date col¬
lector.
PCGS# 7379.
Additional Silver Dollars
3504 Lot of (2) Key Date Seated Liberty Silver Dollars. Genu¬
ine (PCGS). Included are: 1850-0 Code 92, Cleaning, Fine
Details; and an 1870-CC Code 98, Edge/Rim Damage, Fine
Details.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3505 Lot of (3) First Year Morgan Silver Dollar Hub Varieties.
All examples are PCGS certified, OGH, as follows: 1878 8
Tailfeathers, MS-64; 1878 7/8 Tailfeathers, Strong, MS-63;
and an 1878 7 Tailfeathers, Reverse of 1878, MS-64. Brilliant.
3506 Lot of (5) Morgan Silver Dollars. All examples are graded
and encapsulated by PCGS, OGH, as follows: 1878 7 Tailfea¬
thers, Reverse of 1878, MS-63; 1883 MS-65; 1890-S MS-62;
1902-S MS-63; and a 1904-0 MS-65. The first and third ex¬
amples are moderately toned, the rest are more or less bril¬
liant.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3507 Lot of (10) Morgan Silver Dollars. An Uncertified selec¬
tion ranging in grade from VG to Unc, with most examples
circulated. Several pieces are impaired due to cleaning, etc.
Included are: 1878 7 Tailfeathers, Reverse of 1878; 1880-S;
1885; 1889-S; 1892; 1893-0; 1896-S; 1899-S; 1903-S; and
a 1904-S.
3508 Lot of (3) Carson City Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. An
NGC certified trio, the coins overall brilliant unless otherwise
stated. Included are: 1878-CC MS-64, warm silver-gray pa¬
tina to both sides, the left reverse border with a splash of
more vivid reddish-orange iridescence; 1883-CC MS-66; and
an 1884-CC MS-65.
3509 Lot of (4) Carson City Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. In¬
cluded are: 1878-CC MS-63 (PCGS), OGH; 1883-CC MS-64
(PCGS), OGH; 1883-CC MS-63 (PCGS), OGH—First Genera¬
tion; and an 1885-CC MS-64 (PCGS), OGH—First Genera¬
tion.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 177
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3510 Lot of (3) Carson City Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. All
examples are graded and encapsulated by PCGS, as follows:
1878- CC MS-62; 1889-CC Good-6; and an 1891-CC VAM-
3, Top 100 Variety, Spitting Eagle, EF-45.
3511 Lot of (6) Carson City Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. An
Uncertified selection including: 1878-CC Fine-12 Cleaned,
PVC; 1879-CC Fine-12; (2) 1883-CC MS-63 and MS-62,
both examples are accompanied by ANACS grading certifi¬
cates; 1890-CC Good-4 Damaged, PVC; and an 1892-CC
Good-4 Cleaned.
3512 Lot of (5) Morgan Silver Dollars. The coins are graded and
encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: (2) 1878-S MS-64; 1882-S
MS-65; 1885-S MS-63+; and an 1887-S MS-62. All examples
are brilliant.
3513 Lot of (5) San Francisco Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. All
examples are PCGS certified, OGH, as follows: 1878-S MS-
64; 1879-S MS-63; 1880-S MS-64; 1882-S MS-64; and an
1887-S MS-62. The coins are more or less brilliant.
3514 Lot of (5) Morgan Silver Dollars. Unless stated otherwise,
the coins are graded and encapsulated by ANACS, OH. In¬
cluded are: 1880-S MS-64; 1881-S MS-64; 1884-0 MS-63;
1885 MS-64 PL (PCGS), untoned save for pretty reddish-pink
rim highlights; and an 1886 MS-61. The ANACS certified ex¬
amples are all richly toned in various vivid colors.
3515 Lot of (4) Early S-Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. Included
are: 1878-S MS-63 (PCGS), OGH, brilliant; 1878-S MS-62 PL
(NGC), OH, rich peripheral toning is more extensive on the
reverse; 1880-S MS-65 (NGC), OH, untoned save for delicate
peripheral highlights; and an 1881-S MS-65 (NGC), darkly
toned.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3516 Lot of (6) Morgan Silver Dollars. All examples are PCGS
certified, OGH, as follows: 1879 MS-63; 1880 MS-64; 1881
MS-63 PL; 1882 MS-64; 1883 MS-65; and an 1884 MS-64.
A more or less brilliant sextet.
3517 Lot of (5) New Orleans Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. The
coins are PCGS certified, OGH, as follows: 1879-0 MS-63;
1880- 0 MS-63; 1881-0 MS-62; 1882-0 MS-64; and an
1887-0 MS-64. Brilliant as a group.
3518 Lot of (10) Morgan Silver Dollars. An Uncertified lot of
Mint State coins, most in the BU grade range. Included are:
1879- S; 1880-S; (2) 1882-S; 1883-0; (4) 1900; and a 1904-
0.
3519 Lot of (20) Morgan Silver Dollars. All examples are Uncer¬
tified, housed in a red dealer stock box and grade mostly BU
to Choice Unc (one or two sliders are noted). Included are:
1880; (3) 1880-S; (2) 1881; (5) 1881 -S; (2) 1881-0; (2) 1883;
1883-0; 1884; and (3) 1884-0.
3520 Lot of (2) Carson City Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. A
PCGS certified pair: 1880-CC MS-64; and an 1881-CC MS-
63+. Both are brilliant.
3521 Lot of (7) Carson City Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. Un¬
less otherwise stated, the coins are graded and encapsulated
by ANACS, OH. Included are: 1881-CC MS-63 (NGC), OH;
1882-CC MS-65; (2) 1883-CC MS-64; (2) 1884-CC MS-65;
and an 1884-CC MS-63. Most examples are moderately or
deeply toned.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3522 Lot of (5) Morgan Silver Dollars. All examples with either
rim toning or deeper patination throughout. Included are:
1881- S MS-64 PL (NGC), OH; 1884 MS-64 (PCGS), OGH—
First Generation; 1888 MS-64 (NGC), OH; 1898 MS-63
(ANACS), OH; and an 1898-0 MS-63 (NGC), OH.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3523 Lot of (5) Morgan Silver Dollars. MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. In¬
cluded are: 1882-CC; 1901-0; 1902-0; 1921-D; and a 1921-
S.
3524 Lot of (2) Carson City Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. As
follows: 1882-CC MS-62 (PCGS), Secure Holder, frosty-white
surfaces; and an 1884-CC MS-62+ (PCGS), Secure Holder,
with pretty toning confined to isolated peripheral areas.
3525 Lot of (3) Carson City Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. All
examples are Uncertified, grade MS-60 to MS-63, and the
final listed coin is impaired due to cleaning. Included are:
1882- CC; 1883-CC; and an 1891-CC.
3526 Lot of (5) Morgan Silver Dollars. A lot of Uncertified coins
grading MS-60 to MS-63, some of which are impaired due
to cleaning. Included are: 1882-S; (2) 1890-0; 1903; and a
1903-0.
3527 Lot of (2) Carson City Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. A
PCGS certified pair, as follows: 1883-CC MS-64, with a hint
of light, iridescent toning in isolated areas; and an 1884-CC
MS-63, a bisecting toning streak over the right reverse inter¬
rupts otherwise frosty-white brilliance.
3528 Lot of (4) Better Date Morgan Silver Dollars. All exam¬
ples are graded by PCGS, most are OGH, and all are brilliant.
Included are: 1883-SAU-55; 1884-S; AU-53; 1894-0 AU-55;
and an 1896-0 AU-53.
3529 Lot of (8) Better Date Morgan Silver Dollars. All exam¬
ples are graded and encapsulated by PCGS. Included are:
1883- S AU-50; 1886-S AU-55; 1888-S AU-55; 1892-S EF-45;
1894-S EF-45; 1898-S AU-50; 1901-S AU-58; and a 1902-S
AU-55. Each piece with either brilliant or minimally patinated
surfaces.
3530 Lot of (20) Morgan Silver Dollars. The coins are Uncerti¬
fied and grade BU to Choice Unc. Included are: 1884; 1885;
1885-0; (2) 1886; 1887; 1888; 1888-0; (2) 1889; (7) 1896;
1898-0; 1900; and a 1921. Housed in a red dealer stock box.
3531 Lot of (2) Mint State Morgan Silver Dollars. As follows:
1884- CC MS-63 (PCGS), with mottled pale-gold tinting; and
an 1899 MS-61 (PCGS), brilliant save for swath of pale-silver
patina over the right obverse and bisecting the central re¬
verse.
3532 Lot of (6) Morgan Silver Dollars. Most examples exhibit
vivid peripheral toning. Included are: 1885 MS-64 (ANACS),
OH; 1891 -S MS-60 (ANACS), OH; 1892-0 MS-63 (NGC);
1897 MS-65 (NGC), OH; 1904-0 MS-65 (NGC); and a 1904-
0 MS-64 (ANACS), OH.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3533 Lot of (6) Philadelphia Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. The
coins are PCGS certified, most OGH. Included are: 1885 MS-
62; 1886 MS-63; 1888 MS-64; 1889 MS-64; 1890 MS-63;
and an 1891 MS-63.
3534 Lot of (2) Morgan Silver Dollars. Both examples are grad¬
ed and encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1885-CC MS-63;
and a 1902-0 MS-66. A touch of iridescent-gold to the ob¬
verse of the '02-0 is the only toning of note.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3535 Lot of (6) Gem Morgan Silver Dollars. MS-65 (PCGS).
OGH. Included are: 1885-0; 1887; 1896; 1900; 1904-0;
and a 1921. Brilliant.
3536 Lot of (6) Morgan Silver Dollars. Light to moderate patina¬
tion is noted for virtually all pieces. Included are: 1885-0 MS-
63 (PCGS), OGH; 1887-0 MS-63 (PCGS), OGH; 1888 MS-63
(PCGS), OGH—Second Generation; 1889 MS-64 (NGC), OH;
1898 MS-61 (ANACS), OH; and an 1898-0 MS-63 (PCGS),
OGH.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3537 Lot of (3) Scarce Date San Francisco Mint Morgan Silver
Dollars. All examples grade MS-62 or MS-63 with original
peripheral toning to highly lustrous surfaces. Included are:
1885-S; 1887-S; and an 1891-S. Each piece is housed in a
red Paramount holder that lists the grade as Mint State 65.
Ex: Redfield Hoard.
3538 Lot of (6) Morgan and Peace Silver Dollar Mint Errors.
Included are: 1888 Morgan—Minor Struck Through Obverse
@ 6 O'clock—AU-53 (PCGS); 1897 Morgan—Minor Struck
Through Obverse—MS-62 (PCGS); 1921 Morgan—Obverse
Planchet Lamination—AU-55 (PCGS); 1923 Peace—Struck
Through Reverse @ 3:30—MS-60 PVC (Uncertified); 1925
Peace—Minor Struck Through Reverse—AU-55 (PCGS); and
a 1925 Peace—Minor Struck Through Obverse—AU-55 PVC
(Uncertified).
3539 Lot of (6) New Orleans Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. All
examples are PCGS certified, OGH and, unless otherwise
stated, the grade on the insert is MS-64. Included are: 1888-
0; 1890-0 MS-63; 1891-0 MS-63; 1898-0; 1899-0; and a
1900-0. Brilliant throughout.
3540 Lot of (2) Morgan Silver Dollars. MS-63 (PCGS). OGH.
An untoned pair: 1888-S; and an 1889-0.
3541 Lot of (4) San Francisco Mint Morgan Silver Dollars. All
examples are graded by PCGS, OGH, as follows: 1889-S MS-
63; 1890-S MS-63; 1891-S MS-64; and an 1897-S MS-64,
with the lightest golden iridescence scattered about. Unless
other stated, the coins are brilliant.
3542 Lot of (4) Morgan Silver Dollars. Each piece with light to
moderate, mottled toning. Included are: 1890 MS-64 (NGC);
1890-0 MS-63 (NGC); 1901-0 MS-64 (PCGS), OGH; and a
1902 MS-64 (NGC).
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3543 Lot of (7) Silver Dollars. Unless otherwise stated, the coins
are housed in red Paramount holders that list the grade as
Mint State 65. Included are: 1890-S Morgan, MS-62; 1897
Morgan, MS-64; 1897 Morgan, MS-63; (2) 1897-S Morgan,
MS-61; 1926-S Peace, MS-61; and a 1926-S Peace, MS-60,
housed in a blue Paramount holder that lists the grade as
Mint State 60.
Ex: Redfield Hoard.
3544 Lot of (2) Morgan Silver Dollars. MS-63 (PCGS). OGH.
Included are: 1892, brilliant; and an 1892-0, also untoned.
3545 Lot of (5) Morgan Silver Dollars. All examples are PCGS
certified, OGH, as follows: 1897 MS-64; 1898 MS-64; 1902
MS-62; 1903 MS-64; and a 1904 MS-63. The coins are bril¬
liant.
3546 Lot of (2) 1897-S Morgan Silver Dollars. MS-62. Both ex¬
amples are housed in Paramount holders with a grade of
Mint State 65. The coins with light, mottled toning in mostly
sandy-gold and pale-russet iridescence.
PCGS# 7250.
Ex: LaVere Redfield Hoard.
3547 Lot of (2) Choice Mint State Morgan Silver Dollars. Both
examples are untoned. Included are: 1899 MS-64 (PCGS),
OGH; and an 1899-S MS-63 (PCGS), OGH.
3548 Lot of (6) Circulated Morgan Silver Dollars. The coins are
graded and encapsulated by PCGS. Included are: 1893-0 EF-
40; 1894-0 EF-40; 1895-0 EF-45; 1895-0 Fine-15; 1897-0
AU-55; and a 1904 AU-58.
3549 Lot of (5) 1904-0 Morgan Silver Dollars. MS-64 (NGC).
All examples with vivid, multicolored toning, generally
around the peripheries.
PCGS# 7292.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3550 Lot of (4) Peace Silver Dollars. Included are: 1921 High
Relief, MS-63 (NGC), OH, darkly toned; 1922-S MS-63
(NGC), OH; 1926-D MS-63 (ANACS), OH; and a 1934 MS-62
(ANACS), OH. The balance of the coins exhibit light or mod¬
erate toning, the latter mostly confined to the borders.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3551 Lot of (6) Peace Silver Dollars. All examples are graded by
PCGS, OGH, and unless stated otherwise grade MS-64. In¬
cluded are: 1922 MS-65; 1922-D; 1923; 1923-S; 1924; and
a 1925. Brilliant or minimally patinated.
3552 Lot of (7) Peace Silver Dollars. MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. All
examples are fully or virtually brilliant. Included are: 1922-S;
1923-D; 1925-S; 1926-S; 1927; 1934; and a 1935-S.
3553 Lot of (4) Peace Silver Dollars. MS-62 (PCGS). All but one
are OGH, and all are either brilliant or minimally patinated.
Included are: 1924-S; 1927-D; 1934-D; and a 1935.
3554 Lot of (6) 1925 Peace Silver Dollars. All examples are grad¬
ed and encapsulated by PCGS, and all are either brilliant or
lightly toned. Included are: (2) MS-66; and (4) MS-65.
PCGS# 7365.
3555 Lot of (5) Mintmarked Peace Silver Dollars. All examples
are graded and encapsulated by PCGS, OGH, as follows:
1925-S MS-61; 1926-D MS-62; and (3) 1926-S MS-64. The
coins range in appearance from brilliant to lightly toned.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3556 Lot of (5) Better Date Peace Silver Dollars. A PCGS certi¬
fied quintet, as follows: 1927-D AU-55; 1927-D AU-53; (2)
1927-S AU-53, one with light toning; and a 1934-D MS-62.
Unless otherwise stated, the coins are brilliant.
Trade Dollars
3557 1873 Trade. Proof. Genuine—Code 91, Questionable
Color (PCGS). The obverse is more attractive with light rose-
gold and steel-gray dominating the surfaces while the re¬
verse is more of a cloudy-gray. First year of issue with 865
pieces coined in proof to commemorate the launching of
the new Trade dollar. All show heavy die file lines at Liberty's
feet in the skirt lines above. Still reflective, not circulated, just
toned with some unusual colors. Proof Details.
PCGS# 7053.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3558 1873 Trade. Proof-60 Artificially Toned. A fully impressed,
sharply defined example with no singularly distracting marks.
Evenly toned in deep charcoal-rose patina, and housed in a
PCI green label holder with a grade of Proof-63 on the insert.
PCGS# 7053.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3559 1873-CC Trade. AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC).
A popular Carson City issue from the first year of trade dollar
coinage. Deep golden gray with lilac overtones.
PCGS# 7032.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3560 1874-CC AU-58 Details—Altered Surfaces (ANACS).
Mottled pewter-gray with tinges of silver in areas too, and a
high grade example of this date. The surfaces may have been
altered with a nick on the lower right reverse that flattened
out the dentils. Strong device detail and presentable for this
issue.
PCGS# 7035.
3561 1874-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Each side presents an appeal¬
ing appearance with a thin coating of light silver-gray pa¬
tina. The solid satiny-to-frosty luster is steady and uniform
over both sides, although some pale golden tinting here and
there, most apparent around the devices, makes it appear to
wane a bit, although this is likely a trick of the eye. Touched
by bold strike, the left wing of the reverse eagle shows some
weakness along with the remaining highpoints, but this is
hardly noticeable on such a quality representative of the is¬
sue.
PCGS# 7036.
3562 1874-S MS-62 (PCGS). As with many representatives of the
series, this example of the 1874-S Trade dollar offers scarcely
a mentionable area of satiny luster over otherwise brilliant
surfaces. Boldly impressed from the dies, save for Liberty's
head and the eagle's upper left wingtip, there are a number
of wispy abrasions on either side that intermingle with raised
as-made die polish striae. Possessed of a mostly silver-gray
sheen of tone.
PCGS# 7036.
3563 1874-S Unc Details—Chopmarked (NGC). Lustrous pale
champagne surfaces. A chopmark character is seen at the
center of Miss Liberty's torso, another at the eagle's talons on
the reverse.
PCGS# 7036.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3564 1874-S AU-58 (PCGS). OGH. Bright silver with tinges of
luster in the protected areas. This is the large S variety it ap¬
pears. A few specks are noted under close scrutiny.
PCGS# 7036.
3565 1875 Type I/ll. AU-53 (NGC). OH. An originally toned piece,
the surfaces are awash in a blend of sandy-silver and bold¬
er copper-russet patina. More direct angles also call forth
more vibrant champagne-apricot undertones, especially on
the reverse. Well defined throughout, with a few moderate
size abrasions that are mostly confined to the fields. At just
218,200 pieces produced, the 1875 is the most challenging
P-mint trade dollar to locate in circulated grades.
PCGS# 7037.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3566 1875-CC Type I/I. MS-61 (PCGS). With an original mintage
of 1.5 million pieces, the 1875-CC Trade dollar is a coin typi¬
cally included in mintmarked sets of U.S coinage. That said,
this strictly Uncirculated example will be a welcome addi¬
tion to almost any set. The strike wanes abit on some of the
highpoint detail and stars and the surfaces are coated with
moderate argent-rose toning which somewhat obscures the
underlying luster. Certainly a worthwhile CC issue Trade dol¬
lar.
PCGS# 7038.
3567 1875-CC Type I/ll. AU Details—Improperly Cleaned
(NGC). Medium champagne gray. Lightly cleaned but to no
great detriment. Wide CC mintmark.
PCGS# 7038.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3568 1875-CC Type I/I. AU Details—Reverse Scratched,
Cleaned (NGC). Bright silver surfaces, cleaned but not
harshly. A heavy reverse scratch runs horizontally across the
eagle.
PCGS# 7038.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3569 1875-S Type I/I. MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. This lustrous, Choice-
quality example is seemingly earmarked for inclusion in a
Mint State type set. Both sides are warmly patinated in com¬
peting blushes of golden-tan and pinkish-silver iridescence.
Mostly well struck, with softness of detail confined to the
upper-obverse. There are no abrasions that are worthy of
particular attention. An appealing example.
PCGS# 7039.
3570 1875-S Type I/I. Unc Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC).
Lustrous bright silver gray with a touch of pale champagne
toning.
PCGS# 7039.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
Page 180
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3571 1876 Type I/I. MS-64 (NGC). Fully lustrous with a shimmer¬
ing, frosty sheen, both sides are devoid of even the lightest
toning. There are no singularly mentionable abrasions, and
the strike is needle sharp over all design elements. The origi¬
nal business strike mintage of this issue is a not overly gener¬
ous 455,000 pieces. A conservatively graded example.
PCGS# 7041.
3572 1876 Type I/ll. Unc Details—Environmental Damage
(NGC). Fully brilliant and highly lustrous with a crescent of
rich gold at the bottom of the obverse; the reverse reveals a
swath of roughness in a cross-shaped pattern.
PCGS# 7041.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3573 1876-CC Type I/ll. EF Details—Improperly Cleaned
(NGC). Pale silver gray with some champagne highlights. A
popular Carson City trade dollar issue.
PCGS# 7042.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3574 1876-S Type I/ll. MS-62 (NGC). Frosty devices and some¬
what reflective fields exhibit varied light golden highlights.
Nicely struck.
PCGS# 7043.
3575 1877-CC AU Details—Chopmarked (NGC). Deep golden
gray. An area of roughness at Liberty's branch arm reflects a
reverse chopmark at the eagle's dexter leg.
PCGS# 7045.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3576 1877-S MS-64 (PCGS). The 1877-S enjoys more type col¬
lector pressure than most other issues in the Trade dollar se¬
ries. After all, the original mintage of 9.5 million pieces is the
highest for the type, and Mint State survivors are relatively
plentiful in today's market. That said, the present near-Gem
is still conditionally scarce when viewed in the wider context
of U.S. numismatics. Both sides are intensely lustrous with a
rich satiny sheen. The overall appearance is one of radiant
brilliance. With a sharp strike and no singularly distracting
abrasions, this coin would fit nicely into any high-quality col¬
lection.
PCGS# 7046.
3577 1877-S MS-62+ (NGC). The 1877-S Trade dollar is a com¬
mon choice for those assembling type sets, namely because
of its large original mintage figure of 9.5 million pieces. This
coin sports plenty of satiny mint luster and although the
strike is generally bold, it does wane a bit over several of the
obverse stars. Scattered abrasions appear throughout, those
most notable being a few grazes in the left obverse field.
PCGS# 7046.
3578 1877-S MS-62 (PCGS). With a razor sharp strike and swirl¬
ing mint frost, this brilliant looking BU would fit nicely into
a Mint State type set. There are no abrasions that we deem
worthy of individual attention.
PCGS# 7046.
3579 1877-S MS-61 (PCGS). This coin demonstrates frosty mint
luster, soft-white in appearance over each side. The strike is
above average with some very minor weakness at the top
of the obverse. A few typical abrasions appear overall, these
being entirely expected for the assigned grade.
PCGS# 7046.
3580 1877-S Unc Details—Stained (NGC). A sharply struck,
generally frosty example with speckled russet patination to
the obverse. Bolder sandy-tan toning is noted for the upper
left reverse border, where the luster is noticeably impaired to
explain the details grade assigned by NGC.
PCGS# 7046.
3581 1878 Trade. Proof-61 (PCGS). Colorfully toned, especially
when turned under a light. Reddish-gold and sky-blue colors
are seen. A sharply impressed example limited in grade by a
number of hairlines in the fields that don't seem to impair
the flash of this coin.
PCGS# 7058.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3582 1878 Trade. Proof-45 (NGC). A modestly circulated ex¬
ample of a proof-only Philadelphia Mint issue. Medium steel
gray with slate highlights in the protected areas.
PCGS# 7058.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
3583 1878-CC Trade. VF-25 (NGC). Medium lilac gray with light¬
er high points. Modestly circulated but remarkably free of
heavy, distracting marks. While 97,000 trade dollars were
struck in Carson City in 1878, July 19th of that year wit¬
nessed the melting of 44,148 pieces, leaving a net amount
of 52,852 pieces. A popular and somewhat elusive branch
mint trade dollar, and the key to the series for the circulation
strike issues.
PCGS# 7047.
From the Harold Martin Collection.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3584 1878-S Trade. MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. Sunset-gold and sky-
blue-gray colors have infused this near-Gem Trade dollar
with unusual beauty and a mostly original-looking appear¬
ance. Exceptionally well struck, with deep and intricate ob¬
verse and reverse detail, we note just a few abrasions, the
most noteworthy of which appear in the field adjacent to
Liberty's waist. Solidly graded at this level of preservation,
and an excellent choice for both the specialist or type collec¬
tor.
PCGS# 7048.
3585 1878-S Trade. MS-63 (PCGS). CAC. As with many S-mint
Trade dollar issues, this example has satiny fields, with sur¬
faces that reveal a number of minor nicks and marks. Argent
patina is accented with iridescent hues under a light, and the
strike is crisp. Overall, the coin is quite a satisfying represen¬
tative of the date and mint.
PCGS# 7048.
3586 1879 Trade. Proof-64 (PCGS). 1879 marks the second year
of proof-only Trade dollars, but with a comparatively high
mintage of 1,541 pieces, this is considered an obtainable
date. The nicely reflective fields are accented abundant, mul¬
ticolored hues and there are only a few minor hairlines and
contact marks. A sharply defined piece, save for minor weak¬
ness on star 1.
PCGS# 7059.
3587 1879 Trade. Proof—Harshly Cleaned (NGC). A medium
steel gray example of a proof-only issue—the NGC qualifier
says it all.
PCGS# 7059.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3588 1880 Trade. Proof. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS).
Circulated for a time and the surfaces are uniformly rough
with from a cleaning, steel-gray save for a dash of gold on
the upper obverse rim. A couple of minor surface scuffs,
mintage of 1,987 pieces only, a few like escaped into circula¬
tion briefly. VF Details.
PCGS# 7060.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3589 1880 Trade. Proof-60 Altered Surfaces. A fully defined
example with appreciable field to device contrast beneath
an overlay of even silver-gray patina. Wispy hairlines in the
fields are rather well concealed by the toning. Housed in a
PCI green label holder with a grade of Proof-64 on the insert.
PCGS# 7060.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3590 1881 Trade. Proof-30 (PCGS). A moderately circulated
specimen that has noticeable wear and medium steel-gray
toning with deeper tones in the fields and recesses. Mod¬
erate handling marks are seen, particularly on the obverse.
Scarcer than the 1879 and 1880 proof-only issues
PCGS# 7061.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3591 1882 Trade. Proof-50 (PCGS). Though lightly circulated,
this specimen shows evidence of its proof origins in its detail
and pockets of reflectivity through the fields. The steel-gray
surfaces show a few traces of blue as well as a handful of
contact marks.
PCGS# 7062.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3592 1883 Trade. Proof-60 Artificially Toned. With isolated
blushes of sea-green iridescence to otherwise steely-pink sur¬
faces. A sharply defined, more affordable representative of
the final date in the regular issue trade dollar series. Housed
in a PCI green label holder with a grade of Proof-63PQ,
100% Toned on the insert.
PCGS# 7063.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
Additional Trade Dollars
3593 Lot of (5) Trade Dollars. All examples are graded and en¬
capsulated by NGC, the grade on the insert EF Details—
Improperly Cleaned unless otherwise stated. Included are:
1873-S AU Details—Improperly Cleaned; 1873-S; 1874;
1877-S; and an 1878-S.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
3594 Lot of (2) Trade Dollars. As follows: 1875-S Type I/I, EF-45
(ANACS), OH; and an 1876 Type I/ll, AU-58 (PCGS), OGH.
From the Flarold Martin Collection.
Page 182
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT, Sunday, August 14,2011
Pattern Coins
3595 1854 Pattern Braided Hair Cent. Judd-160, Pollock-187.
Rarity-4. Proof-65 BN (NGC). Glossy chocolate-brown with
faded mint red in protected areas of the obverse, the reverse
displays some gunmetal-blue color. No spots, stains, or con¬
tact marks, the fields are nicely reflective, the reverse a bit
more than the obverse. Some diagonal striations are noted
on the reverse. The diameter is 25mm versus the 28mm
diameter for regular issue 1854 large cents. These smaller
pattern cents were designed to help combat the rise in the
price of copper, which had risen so much by this time that a
168-grain large cent contained more than a cent's worth of
copper.
PCGS# 11659.
NGC Census: 18 in 65 Brown; 8 finer.
3596 1854 Pattern Braided Hair Cent. Judd-160/161, Pol¬
lock-187. Rarity-4. Proof-55 (PCGS). The obverse is virtu¬
ally identical to that seen on regular issue Braided Hair cents
of the 1850s, except there are no stars around the periphery
and the diameter of the coin is smaller. On the reverse, the
denomination ONE CENT is surrounded by a laurel wreath
with the legend UNITED STATES OF AMERICA around the
border. Struck in copper (Judd-160) or bronze (Judd-161)
with a plain edge.
A boldly defined piece with warm, even, copper-brown
patina. Smooth looking surfaces are free of distracting con¬
tact marks or other blemishes.
PCGS# 404561.
3597 1868 Pattern Five-Cent Piece. Judd-633, Pollock-705.
Rarity-4. Proof-63 (PCGS). The obverse design is that of the
three cent nickel piece, but on a larger planchet, with minor
design modifications appropriate to the larger diameter. The
reverse features a Roman numeral V in the center, with a
wreath encircling, a scroll with IN GOD WE TRUST and Mal¬
tese cross above. Struck in nickel with a plain edge. Mostly
brilliant with a number of hairlines in the fields from having
been lightly wiped at one time.
PCGS# 60851.
3598 1878 Pattern Standard Dollar. Judd-1554, Pollock-1737.
Rarity-5. Proof VF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC).
Silver. Reeded Edge. Light silver in color and with the appear¬
ance of a typical lightly cleaned Morgan dollar of the period,
but this is a scarce pattern issue. Moderate hairlines and a
few shallow scratches span the surfaces. Reasonably good
appeal despite circulation and cleaning troubles.
PCGS# 61915.
3599 Undated (1979) Pattern Dollar-Size Medal. Judd-2175.
Rarity-6+. MS-64 (PCGS). Both sides are blank save for
raised machine-turned areas in the centers. Struck on a cop¬
per-nickel clad copper planchet with 11 sides to the inner
rim. Reeded edge.
These medals were prepared in the Mint during finaliza¬
tion of what would become the Susan B. Anthony dollar.
They were distributed to makers of coin detection devices
and vending machines to test the utility and application of
the new small size dollar coin. With pale golden iridescence
to bright, satiny surfaces.
PCGS# 62301.
3600 (1836) "Pattern Half Dollar" Puncheon Trial—Over¬
struck on an 1832 Matron Head Cent—Pollock-8060.
Rarity-8(?). As Made (Uncertified). This piece is plated on
page 471 of the book United States Patterns and Related
Issues by Andrew W. Pollock III (1994) and, although it was
once featured in Appendix A of the Judd pattern reference,
the 10th edition no longer includes a listing for this type.
The design is similar to that featured on regular issue United
States Mint half dollars of 1836 and later, but it is very crude¬
ly executed. The eagle is centered with an ornamental car¬
touche and portions of the host coin, an 1832 Matron Head
cent, are still discernible with patience. Even medium-brown
patina — a very unusual and presumably very rare item.
Struck outside the Mint, probably by a token or medal
engraver.
Commemorative Gold Coins
3601 1903 Louisiana Purchase Exposition Gold Dollar. Jef¬
ferson Portrait. MS-62 (PCGS). Lustrous in the fields and
toned with a couple of minor copper specks on the reverse.
Shallow handling lines when closely examined, expected for
the grade level.
PCGS# 7443.
From Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid Sale of December 2008, lot
2777. Lot tag included.
3602 1903 Louisiana Purchase Exposition Gold Dollar. McKin¬
ley Portrait. MS-67 (NGC). Sharply struck on McKinley with
pleasing orange-gold color throughout. The reverse die
shows minor wear from coinage, with a thin crack at ST. of
ST. LOUIS and a touch of softness on the 0 of 1903. Splen¬
didly clean surfaces for the collector who demands superb
quality, and one of the finest graded by NGC that is excelled
by just a four others.
PCGS# 7444.
NGC Census: 102; 4 finer (MS-68 Finest).
3603 1903 Louisiana Purchase Exposition Gold Dollar. McKin¬
ley Portrait. MS-65 (PCGS). This original-looking Gem is
bathed in rich, orange-gold color that reveals lighter green-
gold shadings at the central regions. Satiny luster is full
throughout, and it is disturbed by only the most minimal of
abrasions. Well struck over the focal features, with an expec¬
tantly smooth appearance for the assigned grade.
PCGS# 7444.
3604 1903 Louisiana Purchase Exposition Gold Dollar. McKin¬
ley Portrait. Genuine—Code 95, Scratch/Rim Dent
(PCGS).
PCGS# 7444.
From Stack's Autumn Sale of September 2007, lot 3834. Lot tag
included.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3605 1904 Lewis and Clark Exposition Gold Dollar. AU-58
(PCGS). Richly patinated, khaki-rose surfaces reveal near full
vibrancy to the finish as the surfaces dip into a light.
PCGS# 7447.
3606 1915-S Panama-Pacific Exposition Gold Dollar. MS-64
(NGC). Bright and lustrous overall, with a dash of coppery-
gold toning on the reverse. One of the more elegant com¬
memorative gold coins with highly stylized designs appropri¬
ate for this period.
PCGS# 7449.
3607 1915-S Panama-Pacific Exposition Gold Dollar. MS-63
(NGC). OH. Adorned with bright, flashy luster and luminous,
copper-gold color, this handsome example glows and ema¬
nates with vivid beauty and charm. Only a couple of wispy
abrasions are present on the miner's cap, and these are not
really noticeable without a glass. All of the design features
are well-struck and there are no other distractions. This is a
quality piece with immense eye-appeal.
PCGS# 7449.
3608 1915-S Panama-Pacific Exposition Gold Dollar. MS-62
(PCGS). Splashes of golden-russet toning on the cap and de¬
sign elements. A few hairlines, but bright and lustrous.
PCGS# 7449.
3609 1916 McKinley Memorial Gold Dollar. MS-65 (PCGS). A
deeply set medium-orange color has beset both sides of this
original-looking near-Gem McKinley gold dollar, although
rose-gold hues are visible at certain indirect light angles. Pos¬
sessed of a generally prooflike presentation, an effect seen
on almost all representatives of the date due to their low
mintage of just 15,000 pieces.
PCGS# 7454.
3610 1916 McKinley Memorial Gold Dollar. MS-65 (PCGS).
Blazing bright gold luster with no copper specks or toning.
The strike is sharp and the surfaces free of detracting marks.
Scarce and one of the more difficult commemorative gold
issues to find.
PCGS# 7454.
3611 1916 McKinley Memorial Gold Dollar. MS-65 (NGC). Or¬
ange-gold surfaces are silent on the subject of most grade-
limiting abrasions. A satiny sheen and boldly impressed
devices are also praiseworthy attributes. One planchet inden¬
tation is noted to the left of McKinley's chin.
PCGS# 7454.
3612 1916 McKinley Memorial Gold Dollar. MS-65 (NGC).
Shimmering, reflective surfaces exhibit signs of opaque pa¬
tina. Sharply struck, distraction free and eagerly awaiting
inclusion in a specialized collection of Commemorative coin¬
age.
PCGS# 7454.
3613 1916 McKinley Memorial Gold Dollar. MS-64 (NGC). Sat¬
iny and smooth with delightful rose-gold color.
PCGS# 7454.
3614 1916 McKinley Memorial Gold Dollar. MS-63 (PCGS).
Rich orange-gold color and a bold strike. A desirable example
for the collector of commemorative gold.
PCGS# 7454.
3615 1917 McKinley Memorial Gold Dollar. MS-66 (PCGS).
Warm orange-gold color envelopes both sides of the pres¬
ent Gem and is accented with hues of sky-blue. This speaks
volumes about its originality. The luster is full with a satiny
texture, and there are no abrasions to cause one to question
the validity of the assigned grade. Attractive, and worthy of
a strong bid.
PCGS# 7455.
3616 1917 McKinley Memorial Gold Dollar. MS-62 (PCGS).
Lustrous but with moderate hairlines and a touch of verdigris
in the devices. Scarce.
PCGS# 7455.
3617 1917 McKinley Memorial Gold Dollar. AU-55 (PCGS). A
lightly circulated example of this popular gold commemora¬
tive issue.
PCGS# 7455.
3618 1922 Grant Memorial Gold Dollar. No Star. MS-65
(PCGS). A remarkable two-toned specimen, rich shades of
crimson-orange and lime-gold collide on each side of this
well struck Gem. Frosty surfaces with no mentionable marks.
PCGS# 7458.
3619 1922 Grant Memorial Gold Dollar. No Star. MS-65 (NGC).
Mostly medium-gold in color, and satiny in sheen. This one
is silent on the subject of bothersome abrasions, this gold
commem is solidly graded as a Gem. The mintage figures for
both variants of the Grant gold dollar are nearly identical,
although an extra 16 examples of the With Star variety were
delivered for assay purposes.
PCGS# 7458.
3620 1922 Grant Memorial Gold Dollar. No Star. MS-63
(PCGS). Attractive greenish-gold in color with lustrous fields.
The strike is sharp and the surfaces free of all but tiny signs
of contact. Scarce and desirable.
PCGS# 7458.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3621 1926 Sesquicentennial of American Independence
Quarter Eagle. MS-65 (PCGS). The 1926 Sesquicentennial
quarter eagle can be a challenging issue to locate at or above
the Gem threshold. This is a lovely example whose deeply
frosted surfaces are overlaid in warm, even, green-gold col¬
or. Distracting abrasions are minimal, the surfaces allowing
ready appreciation of full mint bloom at all angles.
PCGS# 7466.
3622 1926 Sesquicentennial of American Independence
Quarter Eagle. MS-64 (PCGS). Frosty and lustrous honey
gold with eye appeal that defines the assigned grade.
PCGS# 7466.
3623 1926 Sesquicentennial of American Independence
Quarter Eagle. AU-58 (PCGS). A trace of wear on the high
points with a couple of nicks tucked into Liberty's standing
profile. Lustrous with hints of copper near the rims.
PCGS# 7466.
From Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid Sale of February 2007, lot
2076. Lot tag included.
Private and Territorial Gold Coin
3624 1861 Clark, Gruber & Co. $10 Gold. K-7. Rarity-4. EF-40
(NGC). Smooth wear and a fair amount of circulation for this
ever popular issue. Liberty's cheek is clean along with her
neck which does have a shallow scratch that has nearly worn
smooth. The eagle has wear on the wing tips and shield, but
no deep marks are present there. Yellow-gold in color and
for a Clark, Gruber & Co., eagle, a desirable piece for its eye
appeal and clean surfaces.
PCGS# 10141.
Gold Dollars
3625 1849 Closed Wreath. Unc Details—Obverse Scratched
(NGC). A sharply struck, lustrous, orange-gold example with
superior eye appeal in light of the stated impairment. The
coin actually presents as smooth to the unaided eye, a faint
pinscratch over and before the obverse portrait well con¬
cealed at most angles of observation.
PCGS# 7503.
3626 1849-C Closed Wreath. Winter Variety 1 (2-B), the only
known dies. MS-62 (NGC). The only readily collectible 1849
dated Charlotte Mint gold dollar, the '49-C Closed Wreath
is still a scarce find in Mint State. This is the sixth rarest of
nine C-mint gold dollar issues in high grades, surpassing the
1851 -C, 1852-C and 1853-C in this regard. A handsome BU
with satin to semi reflective surfaces, both sides also sport
warm, even color in an orange-gold hue. Generally sharp in
strike, with no individually distracting abrasions to report.
PCGS# 7505.
NGC Census: just 8; with a further eight finer through MS-64.
3627 1849-D Winter 1-A. AU-58 (PCGS). Classic coppery-gold
color with tinges of luster in the fields. The strike is soft on
Liberty's curls, but sharper on the reverse for the wreath.
Clean surfaces and scarce at this grade level.
PCGS# 7507.
3628 1849-D Winter 1-A. AU-53 (PCGS). Lustrous greenish-yel¬
low-gold with extremely sharp design features for this issue.
Both obverse and reverse have frosty surfaces that show nu¬
merous tiny marks and abrasions, typical of the grade.
The 1849-D gold dollar is the very first of the denomi¬
nation to be produced and had a mintage of 21,588 coins
in Dahlonega, the highest mintage of any gold dollar from
this mint. In fact, this mintage is more than double the next
highest mintage issue. Similarly, this is the most plentiful of
any issue within the denomination. All of this leads up to the
consideration that this is an ideal choice for the type collector
representing the important Dahlonega issues as well as the
first year of the denomination. Apparently the earliest gold
dollars struck in Dahlonega were produced in July 1849.
PCGS# 7507.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3629 1849-D Winter 1-A. EF-45 (NGC). This is the first die mar¬
riage employed to strike 1849-D gold dollars, and it probably
accounts for the 6,593 pieces produced in July of that year.
As the first Dahlonega Mint gold dollars to find their way into
public hands, many examples of Winter 1-A were set aside
for posterity. The present example, however, circulated for
a period of time and now displays overall light wear that is
most readily evident in the center of the obverse. The reverse
is generally sharper, and both sides exhibit bold khaki-gold
patina. We see no abrasions of note, the surfaces presenting
as quite smooth in outward appearance.
PCGS# 7507.
3630 1850-D Winter 2-C, the only known dies. AU Details—
Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Even honey-orange patina
with no abrasions of note, yet an overall glossy texture that
points to mishandling. Isolated softness of strike is evident on
both sides, but Liberty's portrait and the reverse wreath are
generally bold.
PCGS# 7511.
3631 1850-0 Winter Variety One, the only known dies. AU-
58 (NGC). A key date issue and the rarest New Orleans gold
dollar date with a mintage of 14,000 pieces only. Few of
course, survive today, and precious few this well preserved.
The strike is sharp on Liberty's curls and the stars, even the
wreath shows all the leaves clearly. Typical orange-gold color
with luster in the recesses of the design and fields.
PCGS# 7512.
3632 1851 MS-63 (NGC). Satiny and smooth with a couple of dull
scuffs in the fields.
PCGS# 7513.
3633 1851 MS-63 (NGC). Lustrous and struck, clean surfaces for
the choice level.
PCGS# 7513.
3634 1851 MS-63 (NGC). Lustrous with a dash of copper near the
rims and a line or two on the reverse.
PCGS# 7513.
3635 1851 MS-63 (NGC). Frosty and lustrous and struck in bright
yellow-gold. Clean surfaces and a strong strike too.
PCGS# 7513.
3636 1851 MS-63 (NGC). A well centered piece featuring several
degrees of counterclockwise die rotation. The luster is slightly
subdued and there are a couple of small obverse marks.
PCGS# 7513.
3637 1851 MS-63 (NGC). A modest strike appears over somewhat
subdued luster. Still, an important, affordable type coin.
PCGS# 7513.
3638 1851-C Winter Variety 1 (4-D). AU-58 (PCGS). OGH. Light
olive-gold surfaces with a brighter medium-gold hue com¬
ing into view as the coin dips into a light. Overall satiny in
texture, with minor softness of strike in the centers and just
a trace of scuffiness from a short stint in active circulation.
The 1851-C (41,267 coins struck) may be the most plenti¬
ful Charlotte Mint gold dollar in an absolute sense, but high
grade circs and Mint State survivors can be elusive from a
market availability standpoint, such is the demand that this
issue enjoys among mintmarked gold type collectors.
PCGS# 7514.
3639 1851-D Winter 3-E. Unc Details—Improperly Cleaned
(NGC). Presenting very well despite the stated impairment,
the strike is uncommonly sharp by Dahlonega Mint stan¬
dards, and there are no singularly conspicuous abrasions.
Dominant medium-orange patina to both sides, the reverse
periphery with subtle pinkish-rose highlights coming into
view at certain angles. A bold reverse die crack from the bor¬
der outside the letter I in AMERICA is as struck.
PCGS# 7515.
3640 1852 MS-63 (PCGS). Sharply detailed throughout with a
few small marks. Nice, frosty luster.
PCGS# 7517.
3641 1852 MS-63 (NGC). Lustrous and well struck on the devices.
A couple of shallow bagmarks in the fields, and the obverse
die was lapped prior to striking this example.
PCGS# 7517.
3642 1852 MS-62 (PCGS). OGH. Attractive orange-gold color for
the planchet, with lustrous fields and a basically strong strike.
Minimal surface marks.
PCGS# 7517.
3643 1853 MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. Bright and frosty with hints of
golden-olive patina and an especially bold strike on the de¬
vices. A couple of minor scuffs and marks are noted in the
left obverse field that serve to limit the grade. Highly desir¬
able as a type coin.
PCGS# 7521.
3644 1853 MS-63 (PCGS). Deeply frosted, almost granular surfac¬
es with a bold, sharp strike overall. Hardly any post-striking
marks are present although notable die clashing is visible on
the reverse.
PCGS# 7521.
3645 1853 MS-63 (NGC). Fully lustrous with a few small marks.
Desirable for type.
PCGS# 7521.
3646 1853 MS-63 (NGC). Well struck and minimally marked, but
a little short in the luster department.
PCGS# 7521.
3647 1853 MS-63 (NGC). Well struck with thick, straw-gold color
overall. Minimally marked for the grade.
PCGS# 7521.
3648 1853 MS-63 (NGC). Sharply impressed, but somewhat short
in the luster category. A couple of small marks are men¬
tioned.
PCGS# 7521.
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3649 1853 MS-63 (NGC). A popular type coin to represent the
Type I style. Lustrous with a few minor specks in the dentils.
PCGS# 7521.
3650 1853 MS-63 (NGC). Well struck and attractive with orange-
gold color, smooth surfaces and strong eye appeal.
PCGS# 7521.
3651 1853 MS-63 (NGC). Especially bright and lustrous, with thin
die cracks in the stars and a nick before Liberty's nose.
PCGS# 7521.
3652 1853 MS-63 (NGC). Lustrous and generally sharp in terms of
strike. The surfaces are clean.
PCGS# 7521.
3653 1853 MS-63 (NGC). Lustrous with several moderate toning
specks particularly on the reverse.
PCGS# 7521.
3654 1853-C Winter Variety 1 (8-1). AU Details—Whizzed
(NGC). Bright and satiny from the whizzing process, and
sharply struck. The surfaces have the light pebbly appearance
and a couple of shallow scratches when closely examined.
Scarce with mintage of 11,515 pieces.
PCGS# 7522.
3655 1854 Type II. MS-60 Details—Scratched (ANACS). Frosty
honey gold with bold luster and pale olive highlights. If not
for a faint obverse scratch this specimen would grade higher;
the reverse is easily of MS-63 quality.
PCGS# 7531.
3656 1854 Type II. AU-58 (PCGS). Especially bright and lustrous
with just a few traces of handling in the fields. The dies ap¬
pear worn, but without the heavy clashing that is commonly
seen on these Type II gold dollars, which feature a larger di¬
ameter (but thinner planchets) and smaller head of Liberty
with an Indian headdress.
PCGS# 7531.
3657 1854 Type II. AU-58 (NGC). A well struck piece, especially
considering the ample die clashing seen on both sides. Light¬
ly worn with traces of luster in selected protected areas of
the design.
PCGS# 7531.
3658 1854 Type II. AU-55 (PCGS). Typical strike in a Type II gold
dollar, yet minimally worn and retaining appreciable luster to
both sides. Bright medium-gold color.
PCGS# 7531.
3659 1855 Type II. MS-62 (NGC). Bright yellow-gold for the plan-
chet, and lustrous in the fields when examined under al light.
The strike is average for this elusive issue, as minor softness is
seen on the 8, along with the usual die clashing. Die lapping
on the reverse has disconnected the ribbons on the wreath.
PCGS# 7532.
3660 1855 Type II. AU-58 (NGC). A rather typical example featur¬
ing typical striking softness at the centers and noticeable die
clashing.
PCGS# 7532.
3661 1855 Type II. AU-58 (NGC). Greenish-gold and lustrous
with average surfaces for this scarce type coin.
PCGS# 7532.
3662 1855 Type II. AU-55 (PCGS). Evenly worn from brief circu¬
lation with moderate hairlines present. Traces of luster and
the usual die clashing on the reverse, common to this type.
Always in demand for the Type II style.
PCGS# 7532.
3663 1855 Type II. AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC).
Warmly and evenly patinated in a reddish-khaki hue.
PCGS# 7532.
3664 1858-S AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Nearly
free of even light wear, this sharp looking survivor also exhib¬
its even medium-orange color and a decided semi prooflike
sheen to the surfaces. A glossy texture and wispy hairlines
betray a cleaning.
PCGS# 7550.
3665 1859-D Winter 11-0. AU Details—Reverse Scratched
(NGC). Ample boldness of detail to most areas and warm,
even, olive-orange color enhance the appeal of this more af¬
fordable survivor from a mintage of just 4,952 pieces. Scat¬
tered abrasions include a few mentionable grazes in the left
obverse field as well as in the center and left reverse field
areas.
PCGS# 7553.
3666 1859-D Winter 11-N. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning
(PCGS). Minimally worn, yellow-gold features reveal no in¬
dividually distracting abrasions or other handling marks. As
an example of the most readily obtainable Type III gold dollar
issue from the Dahlonega Mint, this boldly defined survivor is
sure to appeal to the budget minded mintmarked gold type
collector. AU Details.
PCGS# 7553.
3667 1869 MS-61 (NGC). From a mintage of just 5,900 business
strikes, this boldly patinated BU exhibits rich khaki-rose color
to both sides. Sharply struck with only light, wispy abrasions
to help define the grade.
PCGS# 7568.
3668 1871 MS-63 (PCGS). Smartly impressed with handsome
honey-orange color, this piece would do well in a Choice
gold type set.
PCGS# 7571.
3669 1873 Open 3. MS-63 (PCGS). Orange-gold color with the
famous vertical mint-made die scratch on Liberty's neck. Min¬
imally marked for the grade.
PCGS# 7573.
3670 1873 Open 3. MS-63 (PCGS). Highly lustrous, almost proof¬
like with some light patina. Minor striking incompleteness is
noted on the obverse portrait.
PCGS# 7573.
3671 1873 Open 3. MS-63 (PCGS). Frosty with good color over¬
all. A few small abrasions are noted on the reverse and the
mint-made die mark is clearly visible on Liberty's neck.
PCGS# 7573.
3672 1873 Open 3. MS-63 (PCGS). Near prooflike fields with
minimal marks and a pleasing appearance.
PCGS# 7573.
3673 1873 Open 3. MS-63 (PCGS). Bright and nicely lustrous
with a good strike throughout. All of the denticles are clearly
visible on both sides. A good value at today's prices.
PCGS# 7573.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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3674 1873 Open 3. MS-63 (NGC). Frosty luster with a couple of
small reverse marks. A diagonal grease stain (as struck) is
seen at the lower right obverse.
PCGS# 7573.
3675 1873 Open 3. MS-63 (NGC). Frosty and quite sharp with
some visible die clashing on the reverse.
PCGS# 7573.
3676 1874 MS-63 (PCGS). Subtle sky-blue and red-orange patina
add eye appeal to this tiny gold dollar. Unusually well defined
for the year, nearly full LIBERTY shows on the headband.
Worth a premium bid.
PCGS# 7575.
3677 1874 MS-63 (PCGS). Abundant sunset-orange toning is
seen on each side of this original example. Soft, satiny luster
with an incomplete strike.
PCGS# 7575.
3678 1874 MS-63 (PCGS). Soft and satiny with yellow-golden
color. Minor striking softness is noted.
PCGS# 7575.
3679 1874 MS-63 (NGC). Fully bright with near-proof I ike fields.
Certainly worth a close examination by the perspective bid¬
der.
PCGS# 7575.
3680 1874 MS-63 (NGC). Muted luster on the obverse with yel¬
low-gold color, the reverse is toned with olive-gold on the
high points. Clean surfaces.
PCGS# 7575.
3681 1874 MS-63 (NGC). Bright yellow-gold and quite lustrous,
sharp save for the 0 of DOLLAR which is flat and filled, a
common feature on this date and series.
PCGS# 7575.
3682 1874 MS-63 (NGC). Slightly prooflike in the fields and sharp
on the reverse with full definition. Only the L of LIBERTY is
present on the headband, the other letters lapped away or
worn out on the hub.
PCGS# 7575.
3683 1874 MS-63 (NGC). Orange-gold in color with pleasing lus¬
ter. One or two bagmarks on the cheek from a finer grade.
PCGS# 7575.
3684 1879 MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. A tiny mintage of 3,000 pieces
were struck for the channels of commerce with some being
saved. In gem condition this is a rarity and quite desirable.
Blazing mint luster in the fields and the surfaces are delight¬
fully clean in technical terms. No copper specks or scratches
are seen. Liberty's head is outlined on the reverse from clash¬
ing.
PCGS# 7580.
PCGS Population: 52; 39 finer (MS-67 Finest).
3685 1879 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Whereas the obverse is notice¬
ably prooflike in finish, the reverse displays a more uniform,
satin-to-softly frosted sheen. The color is a deep reddish-gold
shade that is highlighted by splashes of crimson tinting on
the latter side. Sharply struck, and expectantly free of singu¬
larly conspicuous abrasions for the assigned grade. The 1879
is a popular issue with just 3,000 business strikes originally
produced.
PCGS# 7580.
3686 1888 MS-66 (PCGS). Splendid frosty textured surfaces are
also possessed of enchanting medium-gold color. There are
no abrasions or other blemishes to distract the eye, and
the outward appearance is nearly Superb. A needle sharp,
expertly preserved survivor from a mintage of just 15,501
pieces for the penultimate business strike gold dollar issue.
PCGS# 7589.
3687 1888 MS-63 (NGC). Deep orange-gold color for this later
issue, and classic eye appeal with lustrous fields and satin
smooth surfaces.
PCGS# 7589.
3688 1889 Proof-63 Cameo (PCGS). A bright example of a proof
Type III gold Dollar, this coin reveals sharp striking detail, even
through the obverse portrait's headdress, which Garrett and
Guth (2006) claim to often lack considerable detail due to
excessive die polishing, although most of LIBERTY is absent
from this effect. This yellow-gold coin sports ample Cameo
contrast, as the devices and legends support plentiful mint
frost and the fields are deeply mirrored. Some hairlines in the
fields on each side serve to limit the grade.
PCGS# 87639.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT, Sunday, August 14,2011
Additional Gold Dollars
3689 Lot of (2) Gold Dollars. Included are: 1850-0 Genuine—
Code 98, Surface Damage (PCGS), Unc Details; and an
1852 Unc Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC).
The first example is from Stack's Public Auction Sale of June
2006, lot 1222 and the second example is from Coin Galleries'
Mail Bid Sale of July 2006, lot 2580. Lot tags included.
3690 Lot of (3) Gold Dollars. Included are: 1851 MS-63 (NGC);
1857 EF-45 (ANACS); and an 1873, Open 3, MS-62 (NGC).
3691 Lot of (2) 1855 Gold Dollars. Type II. MS-60 Cleaned,
Scratched (Uncertified). Both rather well struck for this
short lived and challenging type.
Quarter Eagles
3692 1834 Classic. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). A bit
on the dull side from a past cleaning but traces of luster exist
in the recesses of the design. The strike is bold on the curls,
feathers and talons with no signs of softness to be found.
Decent fields and eye appeal on balance. Unc Details.
PCGS# 7692.
From Stack's sale of the Keusch, Snow & Del Zorro Collections,
November 2008, lot 4184. Lot tag included.
3693 1834 Classic. AU-58 (NGC). Satiny in texture with moder¬
ate handling marks from brief circulation. The strike is bold
throughout, notably on Liberty's curls and the eagle's wing
feathers. Minor shallow scratches in the fields and nicks com¬
mon to this series. Wide AM in AMERICA.
PCGS# 7692.
McCloskey 2-B, R-2.
3694 1834 Classic. AU-55 (NGC). Warm, even, khaki-gold color
to both sides, the surfaces with a few sizeable abrasions scat¬
tered about. A bit of light glossiness to the texture is also
noted for accuracy.
PCGS# 7692.
3695 1834 Classic. AU-50 (PCGS). Evenly patinated, olive-gold
surfaces offer overall bold definition for the circulated type
collector. Wispy handling marks do not include any singularly
mentionable distractions.
PCGS# 7692.
3696 1835 Genuine—Code 98, Surfaces Tooled (PCGS). Rather
pleasing color in a rich olive-orange shade blankets both
sides of this overall sharp example. AU Details.
PCGS# 7693.
3697 1836 Script 8. MS-62 (PCGS). A desirable coin for Mint
State type purposes, both sides of this Classic quarter eagle
alternate between green-gold and medium-gold colors as
the surfaces rotate under a light. Satiny mint luster is pleas¬
ing for the grade, and an otherwise sharp strikes softens only
over the highpoints of the obverse portrait and the reverse
eagle. Scattered light and moderate abrasions help to define
the grade.
PCGS# 7694.
3698 1836 Block 8. AU-58 (NGC). Lustrous with decent surfaces
and a sharp strike on the stars. The curls at the center show
modest wear and some luster survives. On the reverse there
is a long die line through the end of the branch into the de¬
nomination. A solid type example for the collector.
PCGS# 97694.
3699 1837 EF-45 (PCGS). Attractive orange-gold in color, with
smooth wear on the high points and fields. The strike and
surfaces are nicer than usually encountered for this type.
PCGS# 7695.
3700 1837 EF-45 (NGC). Modest wear with good color and nu¬
merous small and medium sized marks. Several edge chips
are noted on the reverse.
PCGS# 7695.
3701 1838 MS-61 (NGC). Struck on a bright golden planchet with
an exceptionally broad flan. A number of bagmarks have ac¬
cumulated on each side and some striking weakness is noted
on the obverse stars and the eagle's neck. Still, a respectable
Mint State example of this early gold coinage.
PCGS# 7696.
3702 1838 AU-55 (PCGS). Rich khaki-orange color to both sides,
the surfaces also revealing blushes of warmer rose-gold tint¬
ing in isolated peripheral areas. Well struck, minimally worn
and retaining overall sharp definition to the design.
PCGS# 7696.
3703 1838 AU-55 (PCGS). Subdued straw-gold in color and pre¬
senting somewhat heavy rub, there are scattered ticks and
wispy abrasions, but no copper spots. A desirable type coin.
PCGS# 7696.
3704 1838-C Winter Variety 1 (1-A), the only known dies.
Fine Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Freedom from
sizeable abrasions and relatively light hairlining improve the
appearance of this more affordable Charlotte Mint quarter
eagle. An eminently collectible example of an important and
historic Southern gold issue.
PCGS# 7697.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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3705 1840-C Winter Variety 1 (1-A), the only known dies. AU
Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Sharply defined with
only light wear and no singularly conspicuous abrasions. A
glossy texture to yellow-gold surfaces confirms a cleaning.
Popular in all grades, the 1840-C is the premiere Charlotte
Mint issue in the Liberty quarter eagle series.
PCGS# 7718.
3706 1842-0 Winter Variety One, the only known dies. EF-
45 (NGC). Even khaki-gold color to both sides, the surfaces
with only light scuffiness and few individually distracting
abrasions. The central highpoints are softly defined due to a
combination of wear and incompleteness of strike, but the
overall appearance is suitably bold in a circulated early date
O-mint gold coin.
PCGS# 7726.
3707 1843 AU-58 (PCGS). Overall sharp, this minimally circulated
example exhibits wisps of pale-silver tinting to otherwise ol¬
ive-orange color. Suitably vibrant in appearance, much of the
original satin luster remains.
PCGS# 7727.
3708 1843 AU-58 (NGC). Yellow-gold in color, this flashy near-
Mint survivor retains virtually all of the sharp strike imparted
by the dies. With only wispy abrasions from a short stint in
active circulation, none of which are worthy of individual at¬
tention.
PCGS# 7727.
3709 1843-C Large Date. Winter Variety 1 (5-D), the only
known dies. AU-58 (PCGS). The more common of the two
varieties, and long considered integral when completing a
date and mint set of the Charlotte quarter eagles. As is com¬
mon for the variety, this piece is weakly struck over the cen¬
tral highpoints, with strong denticles and stars. Unlike many
AU examples of this issue, we find little to report in terms of
inordinate blemishes, while the luster is radiant and satiny,
though restricted mostly to the edges.
PCGS# 7728.
3710 1843-0 Large Date. Winter Variety One, the only known
dies. Die State I. AU Details—Improperly Cleaned
(NGC). Sharply defined in most areas, with relatively appeal¬
ing color in a medium intensity khaki-gold hue.
PCGS# 7732.
From Stack's 71st Anniversary Sale, October 2006, lot 2034. Lot
tag included.
3711 1844-C Winter Variety 1 (6-E), the only known dies. EF-
40 (PCGS). Qualified "as very scarce to rare in all grades," by
Douglas Winter in his text Gold Coins of the Charlotte Mint:
1838-1861 , this is an example of the limited original C-mint
delivery. The same author opines that "public confidence in
Bechtler gold coins had waned [by 1844]," with the result
that federally produced gold coinage saw extensive circula¬
tion, resulting in very few pieces in the higher circulated and
Uncirculated grades extant. We find this coin, which saw lim¬
ited commercial use, to be a pleasing representative of the
issue. Traces of remaining luster are visible at certain light
angles, although this effect does wane a bit to patches of
brilliance, and smooth-looking surfaces for the grade. Boldly
if unevenly struck, neither side presents mentionable weak¬
ness, with heaps of remaining detail through the primary de¬
vices and legends.
PCGS# 7735.
3712 1845-0 Winter Variety One, the only known dies. EF-40
(NGC). OH. A rare issue in all grades with a tiny mintage of
4,000 pieces, and most show a curious area from behind Lib¬
erty's head toward the 13th star where something clogged
the die. NGC has graded a total of 55 of these, with some
likely duplication over the years even in that small number.
The color is orange-gold with residual luster in the fields.
Clean surfaces when scrutinized, with tiny nicks and ticks
that blend in well and minimal bagmarks of individual size.
The reverse has a few flecks of gray toning mostly on the
rims or high points of the design. One for the date collector
who appreciates quality and rarity.
PCGS# 7739.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3713 1846-0 Winter Variety One. AU-58 (PCGS). CAC. An ex¬
ceedingly rare coin in any Mint State grade, the Choice AU
example of the 62,000-piece 1846-0 quarter eagle delivery
in the present lot will likely find a home in a specialist's collec¬
tion of the series. Although boldly impressed from the dies,
one will locate a small amount of striking incompleteness
through the primary designs, however this is typical for the
issue. Beneath the yellow-gold coloration we observe scat¬
tered ticks and a bit of satiny luster gathered at the peripher¬
ies. Almost 90 degrees of counterclockwise die rotation is
noted.
PCGS# 7743.
3714 1849 AU-58 (NGC). Bright medium-gold surfaces exhibit a
vibrant satin to semi reflective sheen. Sharply struck on the
obverse, the reverse is a bit softer, especially over the high-
points of the eagle. We note only light wispy handling marks,
none of which are worthy of singular concern.
PCGS# 7752.
3715 1850-0 Winter Variety Four. AU-55 (NGC). There is strong
repunching along the base of the flag of the digit 5 in the
date. Overall softly struck, as typically noted for examples
of this die marriage, yet with only light wear to the higher
elements of the design. The reverse is mostly green-gold in
color, while for the obverse we note a blend of pale-rose
and bright-gold shades. A median rarity among New Orleans
Mint quarter eagles, the 1850-0 (84,000 pieces produced) is
rarer than the 1847-0 but not quite as elusive as the 1846-0.
PCGS# 7758.
3716 1851-C Winter Variety 1 (13-G), the only known dies.
EF-40 (NGC). Bold khaki-gold surfaces with an overall soft¬
ness of detail attributable to both incompleteness of strike
and light wear. Both sides are a bit scuffy, but there are no
individually distracting abrasions to report. The underrated
1851-C (14,923 pieces produced) is rarer than the lower
mintage 1850-C, among other Charlotte Mint quarter eagle
deliveries.
PCGS# 7760.
3717 1852-0 Winter Variety Two. AU-58 (NGC). A heavily cir¬
culated issue with 140,000 pieces originally produced, the
1852-0 seems to have suffered a higher than normal rate of
attrition for a pre Civil War Southern gold issue due to the
absence of an 1853-0 quarter eagle delivery. Boldly defined
in all but a few isolated areas, this evenly patinated example
exhibits a blend of pale-olive and light-orange colors. Free of
singularly distracting abrasions, with modest semi reflective
qualities evident in the fields at more direct angles.
PCGS# 7766.
3718 1853 MS-63 (PCGS). Satin to softly frosted surfaces are also
bathed in pretty rose-orange patina. What appears to be a
thin, shallow strikethrough (as made) on Liberty's cheek is
the only notable "distraction."
PCGS# 7767.
3719 1853 MS-62 (NGC). CAC. This Mint State coin exhibits gor¬
geous uniform yellow-golden mint luster. It is remarkably
bright and vibrant and very well struck. Surface marks are
minimal and unobtrusive for the assigned grade.
PCGS# 7767.
3720 1854 MS-63 (PCGS). Satiny medium-gold features with a
bold to sharp strike and freedom from singularly distracting
abrasions. Bold clashmarks in the fields are as struck, and
they are more prominent on the reverse.
PCGS# 7769.
3721 1854-C Winter Variety 1 (15-1), the only known dies. AU-
58 (PCGS). Rich, original-looking color envelops the surfaces
in a dominant antique-gold shade. The strike is typical of the
issue in that, while it is sharp toward the borders, it softens
a bit over the central highpoints, particularly on the reverse.
Wispy abrasions are relatively minimal in number, and there
are none that we deem worthy of singular concern. This is
a very attractive coin for a near-Mint Charlotte Mint quarter
eagle, and it is almost certain to command a premium bid at
auction. The 1854-C is similar in overall rarity to the 1844-C
and 1856-C. While it is less rare than both of those issues in
high grades (AU and Mint State), we caution bidders that the
'54-C is still a conditionally challenging coin that is typically
offered no finer than EF.
PCGS# 7770.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3722 1854-C Winter Variety 1 (15-1), the only known dies.
AU-55 (ANACS). Bright yellow-gold and lustrous with sat¬
iny fields and surfaces. The strike is average with most of
Liberty's curls well formed but soft near her temple, on the
reverse the eagle's thigh is quite soft as well as his talons.
Clean surface quality in general with minimal nicks from cir¬
culation. Mintage of 7,295 pieces and most show the thin
die crack from the rim to the fraction bar on the reverse.
PCGS# 7770.
3723 1854-0 Winter Variety One. AU-58 (NGC). A bright
honey-gold example with blushes of more vivid pinkish-rose
iridescence outlining many of the devices. With an overall
sharp strike and only wispy, singularly inconspicuous abra¬
sions scattered about.
PCGS# 7772.
3724 1858 MS-61 (PCGS). Sharply, if not fully struck throughout,
this satiny BU exhibits lovely color in a bright rose-gold hue.
None of the wispy abrasions are worthy of undue concern.
PCGS# 7786.
3725 1859 Type II Reverse. AU-58 (NGC). With considerable lus¬
ter remaining to lightly handled, bright-khaki surfaces. More
direct angles reveal more of a pale-orange color to the coin.
PCGS# 7788.
3726 1861 Type II Reverse. MS-62 (NGC). With a sharp strike
and satiny yellow-gold surfaces, this handsome BU would do
nicely in a better date type set.
PCGS# 7794.
3727 1861 Type II Reverse. MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Splendid qual¬
ity for the collector, as the surfaces are free of all but tiny
handling marks, and the strike is sharp while the color is clas¬
sic greenish-gold throughout.
PCGS# 7794.
3728 1861-S Unc Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Asharp-
to-full strike and generally smooth "look" enhance the ap¬
pearance of this somewhat subdued, khaki-gold survivor.
PCGS# 7795.
3729 1867-S AU-58 (NGC). Light wear and a few marks are visible
on this unusually high grade example. A dark grease stain (as
struck) is mentioned on the reverse. A mere 28,000 pieces
were struck, few remain this nice.
PCGS# 7806.
NGC Census: 25 in 58; just 10 are finer.
3730 1868 AU-58 (PCGS). Rare as a circulation strike with a scant
mintage of 3,600 pieces. All seen have two rust lumps on
the neck of Liberty, near her lovelock. Attractive orange-gold
color, excellent surfaces and a bold strike. Impressive quality
and rare.
PCGS# 7807.
3731 1869 AU-58 (NGC). A low mintage date from an issue of
4,320 pieces. Most circulated hard and disappeared long
ago. This near mint coin shows bright yellow-gold surfaces,
a good strike but rather chewy surfaces especially on the re¬
verse. Scarce at this level, with a few graded as mint state up
to the MS-63 level.
PCGS# 7809.
3732 1869 AU-58 (NGC). Razor sharp devices with appreciable
satin luster also evident in the absence of all but light rub.
Boldly patinated, we note a blanket of rich khaki-rose color
to both sides. As with all Philadelphia Mint quarter eagles
struck in the immediate aftermath of the Civil War, the 1869
is a low mintage (4,320 business strikes) affair that is scarce
to rare in all grades.
PCGS# 7809.
3733 1874 AU-58 (NGC). Considerable evidence of a semi proof¬
like finish are noted for both sides of this bright medium-
gold survivor. A bit scuffy from light circulation, yet free of
individually mentionable abrasions. Sharply defined from an
original mintage of just 3,920 business strikes.
PCGS# 7821.
3734 1875-S AU-58 (NGC). Light rose-orange color with consid¬
erable remaining luster that is most vibrant in the protected
areas around the devices. Boldly struck, with only light wear
and wispy abrasions precluding a Mint State rating.
PCGS# 7823.
3735 1879-S AU-58 (NGC). A boldly patinated, honey-orange
example that reveals few abrasions of note on either side.
Sharply defined from a well executed strike.
PCGS# 7831.
3736 1882 MS-62 (PCGS). CAC. Sharply struck, as always, with
bright prooflike fields. A scarcer low mintage issue with a
production of only 4,000 business strikes. A few scuffs and
field marks limit the grade.
PCGS# 7834.
3737 1889 MS-62 (PCGS). OGH. Attractive orange-gold color,
lustrous and well struck. Scattered minor handing marks are
present.
PCGS# 7841.
3738 1889 MS-62 (NGC). Satin to softly frosted features are fur¬
ther adorned with pretty rose-gold tinting. The strike is a bit
soft in isolated areas, although the surfaces present as un¬
commonly smooth in a BU quality gold coin of this type.
PCGS# 7841.
3739 1890 MS-62 (NGC). Satiny in sheen with a sharp strike to
all features, this minimally abraded BU is also possessed of
pretty color in a bright rose-gold hue.
PCGS# 7842.
3740 1891 MS-63 (NGC). Despite having been produced in
slightly higher numbers, the 1891 (10,960 business strikes)
is scarcer than the 1890 (8,720 business strikes) in today's
market. A beautifully original Choice specimen, the pres¬
ent example is ablaze in rich yellow-gold colors. The luster
is noticeably semi-prooflike with bright reflective tendencies
in the fields. With a sharp strike and a noteworthy lack of dis¬
tracting abrasions, this coin could conceivably grade higher.
PCGS# 7843.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3741 1892 MS-64+ (PCGS). A rare coin and one of the finer
examples of the 2,440 struck for circulation. The surfaces
are pleasing and show a few shallow lines, but virtually no
contact from other coins. Furthermore Liberty is frosted and
shows a degree of contrast from the fields. The color is or¬
ange-gold. On the reverse the eagle has matching frost and
depth of strike. Rare in all grades, at this level close to the
condition census for the date.
PCGS# 7844.
PCGS Population: 1; 12 finer (MS-67 Finest).
3742 1895 MS-66 (PCGS). With a business strike mintage of just
6,000 coins, this date is scarce in all grades, and examples at
this Gem level are rarely encountered. This is an underrated
date that typically trades for little premium over the price
of common dates, and it is an excellent candidate for type
collectors who appreciate a good value. A sharp strike and
frosty luster are accented by attractive orange-gold patina.
An exceptional example.
PCGS# 7847.
Population: 11 in 66; none are finer.
3743 1898 MS-62 (PCGS). OGH. Both sides are orange-gold in
color with pleasingly vibrant, softly frosted luster and a semi-
reflective finish in the fields. A sharply struck example with a
few shallow grazes that limit the grade.
PCGS# 7850.
3744 1900 MS-62 (PCGS). A rose-orange BU with good luster
quality for the grade and no singularly distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 7852.
3745 1900 AU-58 (PCGS). Lustrous and just a touch of wear on
the high points.
PCGS# 7852.
3747 1902 MS-65 (PCGS). A razor sharp, satin textured Gem for
the high grade type or date collector. With handsome rose-
gold color and a lovely "look."
PCGS# 7854.
3748 1902 MS-64 (PCGS). A satiny near-Gem with a sharp strike
and pleasing light-orange color.
PCGS# 7854.
3749 1903 MS-64 (PCGS). Lovely rose-orange color throughout,
the surfaces lustrous and also possessed of a sharply execut¬
ed strike.
PCGS# 7855.
3750 1903 MS-64 (PCGS). Medium-gold surfaces and sharply
struck, overall smooth and solidly graded at the upper reach¬
es of Choice Unc.
PCGS# 7855.
37501903 MS-64 (PCGS). Medium-gold surfaces and sharply
struck, overall smooth and solidly graded at the upper reach¬
es of Choice Unc.
PCGS# 7855.
3751 1904 MS-65 (NGC). CAC. This satiny Gem is bathed in origi¬
nal, attractive, medium-orange patina. Excellent high grade
type or date candidate.
PCGS# 7856.
3752 1904 MS-64 (PCGS). Orange-gold with a hint of teal in the
lettering. Lustrous throughout and well struck, the surfaces
show precious few signs of handling.
PCGS# 7856.
3753 1904 MS-63 (PCGS). Orange-gold and lustrous, with a faint
copper speck on the reverse.
PCGS# 7856.
3754 1905 MS-65 (NGC). Smartly impressed with full mint bloom
and even rose-gold color.
PCGS# 7857.
3755 1905 MS-63 (NGC). Medium-orange in tone with few abra¬
sions of note, yet slight muting to the luster to preclude a
higher Mint State rating.
PCGS# 7857.
3756 1906 MS-63 (NGC). Lustrous with a few tiny copper specks
and light haze.
PCGS# 7858.
3757 1907 MS-65 (NGC). Billowy mint luster blankets smooth
looking, rose-orange surfaces. A solidly graded Gem that
also offers sharp to full striking detail throughout the design.
PCGS# 7859.
3758 1907 MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. OGH. Especially satiny and lus¬
trous, with a strong strike and clean surfaces. Final year of
issue for the Liberty quarter eagle.
PCGS# 7859.
3759 1907 MS-64 (PCGS). Boldly patinated, deep-orange surfac¬
es reveal none but a few wispy abrasions that hardly detract.
PCGS# 7859.
3760 1907 MS-64 (NGC). Lustrous and well struck, with minimal
signs of handling. Final year of issue of this style.
PCGS# 7859.
3761 1907 MS-63 (PCGS). A minimally abraded piece with overall
muting of the luster precluding a near-Gem rating. The strike
is sharp to full throughout.
PCGS# 7859.
3746 1901 MS-66 (NGC). Exceptionally toned with abundant
mint-green and orange-gold hues over each side. Well
struck, save for the central obverse area. One almost invisible
mark is on Liberty's neck, but mentioned only for pedigree
purposes. Only 27 have been graded finer.
PCGS# 7853.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 193
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
Complete Set of Choice Mint State Indian Quarter Eagles
3762 Complete Set of Business Strike Indian Quarter Eagles,
1908-1929. MS-63. A very special offering in this auction,
the proceeds from the sale of this complete Indian quarter
eagle set are being donated to Pastor Jim Fleming of Col¬
lierville Bible Church in Memphis, Tennessee. The pastor's
son, Austin Fleming, is a cancer survivor who now faces the
daunting task of paying the nearly $240,000 in medical ex¬
penses for his cancer treatment. More information on Pastor
Fleming and his son can be found at the end of this descrip¬
tion.
Each of the Indian quarter eagles in this complete set is
a lovely Choice Unc with handsome orange-gold, yellow-
gold or medium-gold color to the surfaces. Included are:
1908 (NGC).
1909 (NGC).
1910 (NGC).
1911 (NGC).
1911-D (PCGS).
(Total: 15 coins)
1912 (NGC).
1913 (PCGS).
1914 (NGC).
1914-D (PCGS).
1915 (NGC).
1925-D (NGC).
1926 (PCGS).
1927 (NGC).
1928 (NGC).
1929 (NGC).
1911-D (PCGS). The key issue to
completion of the Indian quarter
eagle set, the 1911-D is a low mint¬
age affair with a mere 55,680 pieces
produced. It is the rarest issue of
the type in terms of total number of
Mint State coins known to exist.
Coins for a Noble Cause
Austin Fleming is a pastor's son from Memphis, TN, who gradu¬
ated (May 2010) from the University of Tennessee School of Law.
A month and a half after graduation, he was diagnosed with stage
II Hodgkin's disease. Taking the bar and then securing a clerkship
would have to wait. His new challenge would be a fight for his
life. Austin returned
from Knoxville to live
with his parents in
Memphis and under¬
went six months of
intensive chemo and
radiation treatments.
Despite nausea,
weakness, pain and
fatigue, Austin kept
a positive outlook
and a fighter's deter¬
mination to beat his
cancer. Tests in May
2011, confirmed his cancer was in remission and that his counts
were trending positive. Things were looking up.
Not so fast! Also in May 2011, Austin's insurance company de¬
nied all of his claims for cancer diagnosis and treatment. Accord¬
ing to their definition, Austin's cancer was a pre-existing condition.
They refused to pay any of Austin's medical expenses. So now this
cancer survivor faced a new and daunting challenge, financial sur¬
vival in the face of a towering mountain of almost $240,000 in
medical bills.
Austin had depleted his savings putting himself through law
school. He had also acquired a number of student loans. Bank¬
ruptcy might have seemed to most people like the most logical
recourse. Austin is not like most
people! He elected not to pursue
this option because of the negative
effect on his licensure as a lawyer.
But there was another, more funda¬
mental explanation for his decision.
He declared, "I want the people
who saved my life to be paid."
So if you can imagine a Ron¬
ald Reagan moment, Austin is not
saying "tear down this wall," but
rather "tear down this tower" of
medical bills. Along with his par¬
ents, he is hard at work exploring
every avenue to gin up funds. The leadership of Collierville Bible
Church, where Austin grew up and where his dad has served as
pastor for the last 22 years, set up a benevolence fund for Austin.
This fund provided a means for folks to make charitable contribu¬
tions for Austin's medical expenses. The kindness of many people
has been incredible.
One anonymous donor and member of Collierville Bible Church
gave a set of $2.50 gold Indian Quarter Eagles to "Austin's fund."
This set of 15 coins is being offered in this lot.
Pastor Fleming reports, "We are so grateful for this amazing
gift to Austin's fund and for God's goodness in restoring our son
to health. We are confident that those who purchase these hand¬
some coins will share in our joy of encouraging a young man
whose character rings true despite such profound challenges."
Proceeds from the sale of this lot are being donated to a church pastor
to pay for his son's hospital bills. The pastor's son is winning his battle with
cancer, which is in remission.
Page 194
Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3763 1908 MS-64 (PCGS). Mint fresh and bright with strong lus¬
ter and the usual greenish-gold color. Rather sharp for the
strike but always shallow on the top of the eagle's wing, di¬
agnostic to this date.
PCGS# 7939.
3764 1908 MS-63 (ICG). Bright and lustrous for this first year of
issue, with a trace of light coppery-gold toning on the upper¬
most devices. The fields and surfaces have a couple of minor
nicks and marks expected for the grade. Highly collectible.
PCGS# 7939.
3765 1909 MS-64 (NGC). Flashy yellow-gold and lustrous through¬
out, with a solid strike and good eye appeal. Much nicer sur¬
faces than usually seen, as most Indian quarter eagles have
more handling marks, as opposed to the satiny fields and
high quality surfaces.
PCGS# 7940.
3766 1910 MS-65 (NGC). One of several unsung condition rarities
from the early Indian quarter eagle series, the 1910 is one of
the scarcest issues of the type in Gem Mint State. In MS-65,
in fact, the 1910 ranks seventh of 15 Indian two and a half
deliveries, surpassing even the more highly regarded 1909. A
lovely piece, this particular coin sports warm rose-orange pa¬
tina and billowy mint frost. Also sharply struck, and uncom¬
monly smooth to preclude notice of significant abrasions.
PCGS# 7941.
Ex: Seminole Collection.
3767 1910 MS-63 (ICG). Scarce as a date at the choice level, and
showing pleasing orange-gold luster throughout and attrac¬
tive surfaces.
PCGS# 7941.
3768 1910 MS-62 (NGC). Yellow-golden color with slightly muted
luster and some contact marks that are consistent with the
grade.
PCGS# 7941.
3769 1911 MS-64 (NGC). Lustrous and well struck, with pleasing
surfaces that show minimal signs of handling. The color is
mint-fresh and attractive.
PCGS# 7942.
3770 1911 MS-63+ (PCGS). Especially bright and lustrous, with
excellent surfaces and eye appeal.
PCGS# 7942.
3771 1912 MS-64 (NGC). Lustrous with a hint of orange-gold ton¬
ing and minimal marks on the surfaces. One of the scarcer
dates which is finally pulling a better premium than just the
"not a 1911-D" pile coin, as this 1912 is scarce in its own
right. No copper spots and scarce this nice, rare finer.
PCGS# 7944.
3772 1912 MS-63 (ICG). Flashy for this scarce date with strong
luster and clean surfaces. A few shallow nicks as expected,
but high quality for the date collector.
PCGS# 7944.
3773 1912 AU-55 (PCGS). Relatively smooth surfaces with a bit of
light wear.
PCGS# 7944.
3774 1913 MS-63 (ICG). Sparkling bright orange and lustrous
with a good strike and clean surfaces. Scarce as a date and a
desirable example.
PCGS# 7945.
3775 1914 MS-63+ (NGC). The lowest mintage Philadelphia Mint
Indian quarter eagle, the 1914 is the rarest issue of the type
in Mint State after only the 1911-D. Superior Choice quality
for both the date and the type, this piece sports lovely rose-
orange color to lustrous, smartly impressed features. What
few wispy abrasions are present are not outwardly distract¬
ing.
PCGS# 7946.
3776 1914 MS-62 (NGC). Honey-gold surfaces with tinges of
pale-rose tinting also flashing into view at more direct angles.
Suitably bold in strike, with few singularly distracting abra¬
sions.
PCGS# 7946.
3777 1914-D MS-63 (NGC). Vivid rose-gold and orange-gold col¬
ors compete for dominance over both sides of this boldly
impressed example.
PCGS# 7947.
3778 1914-D MS-63 (ICG). Lustrous and pleasing with scattered
light marks and a good strike. A low mintage date.
PCGS# 7947.
3779 1914-D MS-62 (NGC). CAC. Covered in subdued yellow-
gold coloration, satiny mint luster rolls smoothly over typi¬
cally abraded surfaces. We find neither irksome copper spots
nor area of incomplete striking that merits individual descrip¬
tion, as this is a piece solidly graded at its present numeric
designation.
PCGS# 7947.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 195
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3780 1915 MS-64 (NGC). Lustrous in the fields and within the
recesses of the design. Clean as well, as close examination
finds minimal scuffs and lines from bag handling.
PCGS# 7948.
3781 1925-D MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. OGH. Blended orange-gold
and pinkish-gold color dances across both sides and speaks
volumes about the originality of this piece. Superior near-
Gem quality with fulsome luster and nary a distracting abra¬
sion to report.
PCGS# 7949.
3782 1925-D MS-64 (NGC). Struck in the classic greenish-gold
style, with strong luster and clean surfaces in terms of han¬
dling.
PCGS# 7949.
3783 1925-D MS-64 (NGC). Warm honey-rose color with an oth¬
erwise bold strike that wanes a bit in the centers.
PCGS# 7949.
3784 1925-D MS-64 (NGC). Minor bagmarks are noted when
viewed with a loupe, but lustrous and close to the gem level
for this date.
PCGS# 7949.
3785 1926 MS-64 (NGC). Mint fresh frost on the cheek of the
Indian with a few shallow scuffs, but clean and attractive
overall. These quarter eagles make a great collection in high
grade.
PCGS# 7950.
3786 1926 MS-64 (NGC). Bright yellow gold and lustrous with a
touch of verdigris in the Motto on the reverse in the incuse
letters. Smooth surfaces and flashy.
PCGS# 7950.
3787 1927 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Vivid orange-gold surfaces with
even bolder reddish-gold highlights on the reverse. Both
sides are lustrous with a bright satin texture that is very ap¬
pealing.
PCGS# 7951.
3788 1927 MS-64 (NGC). Lustrous with a few minor nicks from
bag handling. Faint lines as well but sharply struck.
PCGS# 7951.
3789 1927 MS-63 (PCGS). Great color and surface quality for the
choice level.
PCGS# 7951.
3790 1928 MS-64 (NGC). Deep orange-gold color with lustrous
surfaces and solid appeal. One minor dull scuff in the left
obverse field and a reeding mark on the upper right reverse
from a gem grade.
PCGS# 7952.
3791 1928 MS-62 (PCGS). OGH. A pretty reddish-rose example
with uncommon vibrancy to the surfaces in a BU quarter
eagle of this type.
PCGS# 7952.
3792 1929 MS-64 (NGC). A couple of minor scuffs are tucked into
the lettering on the reverse, lustrous and pleasing overall.
PCGS# 7953.
3793 1929 MS-62 (NGC). Orange and olive-gold in color with lus¬
trous fields that show light copper toning and a couple of
specks. Minor handling marks on the surfaces for this final
year of issue.
PCGS# 7953.
Additional Quarter Eagles
3794 Lot of (2) Liberty Quarter Eagles. Included are: 1843-0
Small Date, AU-53 (PCGS); and an 1858 AU-55 (NGC).
3795 Lot of (3) Liberty Quarter Eagles. A PCGS certified trio, as
follows: 1851 AU-55; 1878 AU-58; and a 1906 MS-62.
The first example is from Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of July
2006, lot 1600; the second example is from Coin Galleries'' Mail7
Internet Bid Sale of July 2007, lot 1658; the third example is
from Stack's Americana Sale of January 2007, lot 5064. Lot tags
included.
3796 Lot of (2) Indian Quarter Eagles. Included are: 1911 AU-
58 (PCGS); and a 1928 MS-61 (PCGS).
From Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of July 2006, lots 2633 and
2611, respectively. Lot tags included.
3797 Lot of (3) Indian Quarter Eagles. As follows: 1913 Genu¬
ine—Code 98, Surface Damage (PCGS), AU Details; 1925-
D Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS), AU Details; and a
1929 Unc Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC).
The coins are from Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of July 2006, lots
2641, 2653 and 2664, respectively. Lot tags included.
Three-Dollar Gold Pieces
3798 1854 MS-60 Details—Altered Surfaces (ANACS). Boldly
lustrous honey gold with pale olive highlights, surfaces ap¬
parently lightly brushed at some point but to no great detri¬
ment—this one still yields plenty of arm's length charm for
the grade.
PCGS# 7969.
3799 1854 AU-50 (PCGS). This first year type candidate from the
challenging three-dollar gold series is boldly defined with rich
reddish-khaki color to the surfaces. A few wispy hairlines are
noted, but there are no sizeable abrasions.
PCGS# 7969.
3800 1854-0 Winter Variety Two. AU-55 (NGC). The mintage
for the year was just 24,000 pieces, precious few survived at
all and the date is quite rare in full mint state. At this grade
there are some survivors for collectors to choose from. The
present example has attractive greenish-gold color, smooth
wear and attractive surfaces. As one of the later die states
the dies are lapped and show a fine die crack through the O
mintmark, as seen on the majority of these. Scarce and desir¬
able for the collector.
PCGS# 7971.
3801 1854-0 Winter Variety Two. Genuine—Code 95,
Scratch/Rim Dent (PCGS). The obverse has two moderate
scratches down from Liberty's neck to the rim below, on the
reverse there is a thinner pin scratch down the left side of the
3, another crosses the lower loop of that digit. Traces of lus¬
ter in the fields, the strike is decent and smooth wear other¬
wise. A scarce issue with 24,000 coined, this one shows well
on balance with the light die crack through the mintmark to
the wreath.
PCGS# 7971.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3802 1855 AU-55 (NGC). Pale khaki-gold surfaces reveal an even
brighter pale-gold hue as the coin dips into a light. Boldly to
sharply defined for the high grade circulated type or date
collector.
PCGS# 7972.
3803 1855 AU-50 (PCGS). This handsome AU exhibits warm,
even, orange-khaki color to both sides. Free of singularly dis¬
tracting abrasions, with only minimal wear to bold looking
devices.
PCGS# 7972.
3804 1855-S VF-25 (NGC). Warm, even, honey-gold color blan¬
kets both sides of this moderately worn VF. Scattered abra¬
sions include no individually distracting features.
PCGS# 7973.
3805 1857-S VF-35 (NGC). Smooth wear on the high points and
attractive orange-gold in color with no surface problems.
Mintage of 14,000 pieces and most of these circulated hard
and precious few survived at all from this peak of the Gold
Rush era in San Francisco. Historic and undoubtedly a coin
with tremendous stories to tell.
PCGS# 7977.
3806 1859 AU-53 (PCGS). Satin to semi reflective surfaces are
boldly defined in the presence of only light wear. Scattered
abrasions are evident, the only ones of singular note being
confined to the upper left obverse field.
PCGS# 7979.
3807 1859 AU-53 (NGC). Rich orange-gold color throughout, the
surfaces with remnants of original mint bloom still clinging to
the protected areas around the devices. A pleasing AU with
no sizeable or otherwise singularly distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 7979.
3808 1859 AU-50 (PCGS). This partially lustrous example also
retains ample boldness of detail for a lightly worn example
of this challenging 19th century gold type. Pale honey-gold
color with mostly small, singularly inconspicuous abrasions
scattered about.
PCGS# 7979.
3809 1868 AU Details—Whizzed (NGC). Sharply defined with
only light wear to report, a curiously bright, overall glossy
texture is the only notable detraction for this scarce P-mint
three. Elusive in all grades, the 1868 has a business strike
mintage of just 4,850 pieces, and fewer than 500 examples
are believed extant in circulated and Mint State grades com¬
bined.
PCGS# 7989.
3810 1869 AU-50 (PCGS). OGH. Warmly patinated in a vivid or¬
ange-khaki color, both sides are expectably bold in detail for
a lightly circulated piece. Wispy handling marks are noted,
especially for the obverse, but none are singularly distract¬
ing. The 1869 is among the scarcer Reconstruction Era threes
with just 2,500 business strikes produced.
PCGS# 7990.
3811 1874 MS-63 (PCGS). The light peach-gold patina is particu¬
larly noticeable in the obverse field. This lustrous type coin
appears to grade higher at first glance, but some striking
weakness on the obverse device limits the grade. Minor
scuffing is mentioned in the fields.
PCGS# 7998.
3812 1874 AU-58 (PCGS). Bright semi reflective surfaces and bold
to sharp features are sure to appeal to the high grade cir¬
culated type collector. The color is a light, even, rose-gold
shade.
PCGS# 7998.
3813 1874 AU-55 (PCGS). With intermingled medium-rose high¬
lights to otherwise dominant, bright-orange color. There are
no individually distracting abrasions to either side of this
boldly defined Choice AU.
PCGS# 7998.
3814 1874 AU-55 (NGC). Red patina clings to the devices and
legends on this circulated three-dollar piece. A good type
coin for the collector who chooses not to buy a much more
expensive Mint State example.
PCGS# 7998.
3815 1874 AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). With a ra¬
zor sharp strike to bright, semi reflective, orange-gold sur¬
faces.
PCGS# 7998.
3816 1878 MS-63 (NGC). Lustrous and attractive for the type col¬
lector, with a good strike and minimal surface nicks. No cop¬
per specks or toning evident.
PCGS# 8000.
3817 1878 VF-20 Cleaned (Uncertified). Still fully brilliant with
bright khaki-gold surfaces.
PCGS# 8000.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 197
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3818 1883 Proof-58 (PCGS). A rare date in any grade, this ex¬
ample is a slightly circulated proof from a mintage of just
89 pieces. Attractive copper-gold toning at the rims and the
surfaces show minor hairlines from circulation. The strike is
sharp and much of the orange-peel surface quality is intact.
PCGS# 8047.
3819 1886 MS-62 (PCGS). Rich orange-gold color throughout
with clean surfaces that show a few shallow wipe lines but
no distracting nicks or cuts. The strike is sharp throughout,
on Liberty and her headdress as well as the wreath. Mintage
of 1,000 pieces precludes many surviving at all, especially in
mint state. A rare date and this example is quite suitable for
the advanced collector.
PCGS# 8008.
3820 1889 MS-63 (PCGS). The final year of issue for this gener¬
ally unpopular series of U.S. gold coins, just 2,300 business
strikes were coined. Peach-gold and green-gold colors com¬
bine on each side and the strike is good. An ideal selection
for the type collector.
PCGS# 8011.
Half Eagles
3821 1808 Miller-105/106, HBCC-3114, BD-3. Normal 5D. EF-
45 (PCGS). Pleasing copper-gold toning on the obverse and
reverse with problem-free surfaces. No adjustment marks or
have bumps are seen, and close scrutiny is needed to find
a couple of shallow nicks and scuffs. Attractive color and a
desirable example of this ever popular early half eagle.
PCGS# 8102.
3822 1812 Miller-117, HBCC-3123, BD-2. Rarity-4+. Close 5D.
AU-55 (NGC). The scarcer of the two die varieties known
for the year that are distinguished by the space between the
5 and D of the denomination. The highpoints of the detail
exhibit light friction, but the strike is sharp and the fields
are not unduly marred, as they so often are. An attractive
example with considerable luster illuminating under the bor¬
ders and devices.
PCGS# 8112.
3823 1834 Classic. Plain 4. AU-53 (NGC). Well centered with
a somewhat subdued straw-gold appearance. The strike
wanes slightly at the center of the obverse (as usual), and a
pair of parallel marks are seen above the eagle.
PCGS# 8171.
3824 1834 Classic. Plain 4. AU-50 (PCGS). With rich olive-orange
color to both sides, the surfaces of which reveal flickers of an
original prooflike finish in the more protected areas around
the devices. Only a few of the scattered abrasions are worthy
of individual attention.
PCGS# 8171.
3825 1836 AU-53 (PCGS). Partially lustrous, medium-gold surfac¬
es offer strong eye appeal in a lightly circulated Classic five.
Most areas are boldly defined, and there are no abrasions
that we deem worthy of singular concern.
PCGS# 8174.
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3826 1836 Genuine—Code 95, Scratch/Rim Dent (PCGS). The
scratch resides in the field before Liberty's face where there
appears light tooling, also a short but deep cut is behind Lib¬
erty's head in the field. Cleaned with resulting light lines and
lackluster. The strike is sharp and the surfaces decent despite
the incursions. AU Details.
PCGS# 8174.
From Stack's Autumn Sale of September 2008, lot 4869. Lot tag
included.
3827 1837 EF-45 (NGC). Notably worn with relatively smooth sur¬
faces and no singular distractions. An ideal type example of
this earlier gold half eagle.
PCGS# 8175.
3828 1838 Breen-6514. Genuine—Code 95, Scratch/Rim Dent
(PCGS). Frosty deep gold surfaces with decided olive high¬
lights. Sharp and lustrous with excellent eye appeal despite
the presence of a small H scratched after the date on the ob¬
verse; this comes to light only under low magnification and is
the only reason we can see for its "Genuine" notation. Take
a good look at this one before bidding judgment is passed.
Unc Details.
PCGS# 8176.
3829 1838 AU-58 (NGC). A problem-free coin that shows all the
desirable attributes. Noteworthy is a full strike, clean surfaces
and luster in the protected areas. Liberty's curls are well de¬
fined and show scarcely any signs of wear, as well as the
eagle's talons and wing feathers, all are fully struck up. No
handling issues either, with Liberty's face and neck clean
along with the fields.
PCGS# 8176.
3830 1838 AU-53 (PCGS). Attractive soft green-golden mint lus¬
ter. Mostly well struck with some shallow ticks and scuffs.
There is just light rubbing overall. The Classic Head half eagle
was struck only from 1834 to 1838.
PCGS# 8176.
3831 1838 AU-53 (NGC). Clean surfaces in general with close ex¬
amination finding little to fault. Bold curls on Liberty and the
eagle's feathers are intact. Muted luster with typical orange-
gold color throughout. Ever in demand as a type coin.
PCGS# 8176.
3832 1838 AU-53 (NGC). Satiny yellow-gold with smooth surfac¬
es for this type, as these coins are often found rather bag-
marked from circulation. Liberty's cheek and the fields are
pleasing. Two varieties are known of 1838 half eagles, both
are reasonably common.
PCGS# 8176.
McCloskey 1-A. Common.
3833 1838 EF-45 (NGC). Attractive surfaces for a lightly circulated
coin as these often come quite abraded after any degree of
circulation. The strike is sharp and Liberty retains strong defi¬
nition on her curls as well as the eagle's feathers and claws.
A few minor scratches and scuffs are seen when scrutinized,
but finer than often encountered.
PCGS# 8176.
3834 1839 AU-58 (NGC). First year of issue of the new Gobrecht
design and a handsome example for the collector. The mint¬
age came in at 118,143 pieces for the year, and while avail¬
able in well circulated grades, in grades approaching mint
state these are quite scarce. There is a more pronounced
curve on truncation line below Liberty's bust and small let¬
ters on the reverse. The obverse head design was modified
in 1840 and the letters became larger starting in mid 1842.
Struck in bright yellow-gold with luster in the protected ar¬
eas. The surfaces have scattered light bagmarks and a couple
of scuffs, but overall decent eye appeal.
PCGS# 8191.
3835 1840-0 Winter Variety Two. Narrow Mill. Genuine—
Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). A bit shiny from a past cleaning
but still a decent coin which boasts a solid strike and limited
circulation. The mintage of 40,120 pieces leaves few high
grade coins for collectors today. One bagmark on the jaw,
another on the chin and others blend into the surfaces. AU
Details.
PCGS# 8200.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of September 2006, lot 1361.
Lot tag included.
3836 1841 AU-50 (PCGS). Handsome orange-khaki surfaces are
originally and rather carefully preserved for a lightly circu¬
lated early date Liberty five.
PCGS# 8202.
From Stack's sale of U.S. Gold Coins from the Collection of the
American Numismatic Society, January 2007, lot 2046. Lot tag
included.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3837 1841-D Winter 5-D. Die State I. Small D. EF-45 (PCGS).
This subtle green-gold Dahlonega five dollar piece is devoid
of most notable abrasions, and has considerable hair and
wing detail. One abrasion is mentioned above the eagle's
right (facing) wing up to OF on the reverse. Occasional por¬
tions of the devices are incompletely brought up, as usual for
the remote Dahlonega Georgia facility. Only 29,392 pieces
were struck.
PCGS# 8204.
3838 1841-D Winter 5-D. Die State I. Small D. EF-40 Damaged
(Uncertified). Generally bold in detail, this lightly circulated
example exhibits dominant khaki-orange patina with subtle
rose-tinged highlights at the borders. Cleaned at one time,
and also exhibiting a couple of minor rim dings, as well as a
moderate obverse cut over the top of Liberty's portrait.
PCGS# 8204.
3839 1842-C Large Date. Winter Variety 1 (5-C), the only
known dies. Die State I. AU Details—Damaged (NGC).
The damage consists of a dig in the left obverse field which
slightly bent the planchet in that area and a couple of other
dull marks are seen on the reverse which are likely related to
this singular event. There is a trace of a planchet lamination
on Liberty's neck and jaw, but the fragment is attached. A
bit on the dull side, but a scarce date for the collector. Broad
knife rim or wire edge on the reverse, common to this rare
issue.
PCGS# 8209.
3840 1842-C Large Date. Winter Variety 1 (5-C), the only
known dies. Die State I. EF-45 (NGC). A base of deep-
orange patina is enlivened by splashes of vivid lilac-blue and
salmon-pink iridescence. Suitably bold in overall detail, with
no abrasions that we deem worthy of individual attention in
a Choice EF half eagle attributable to the Charlotte Mint.
PCGS# 8209.
3841 1842-C Large Date. Winter Variety 1 (5-C), the only
known dies. Genuine—Code 98, Graffiti (PCGS). Warmly
patinated rose-orange surfaces with a touch of glossiness to
the texture, as well as a pair of initials in the upper reverse
field. On the positive side we note more or less bold defini¬
tion in all areas in the presence of overall light wear. Choice
EF Details.
PCGS# 8209.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of September 2006, lot 1362.
Lot tag included.
3842 1843 MS-61 (NGC). With a needle sharp strike and freedom
from outwardly distracting abrasions, this boldly patinated
example would do nicely in an early date gold type set. Rich,
even, honey-orange color throughout.
PCGS# 8213.
3843 1843-D Winter 10-H. Medium D. AU Details—Improp¬
erly Cleaned (NGC). This minimally worn, sharply defined
example exhibits deep-orange surfaces that present quite
well in light of the stated impairment. A bit scuffy overall, yet
free of abrasions that we deem worthy of individual atten¬
tion.
PCGS# 8215.
From Stack's Americana Sale of January 2007, lot 5118. Lot tag
included.
3844 1844-D Winter 11-H. VF-30 (NGC). Smooth wear and
scarce in all grades. The surfaces have moderate scuffs and
nicks from circulation, including a broad scuff off the upper
arrow point mentioned for identification.
PCGS# 8221.
3845 1844-0 Winter Variety One. AU-58 (PCGS). A very ap¬
pealing piece, the luster vibrant and nearly complete and the
color a warm, even, orange-gold hue. A few light abrasions
to the obverse are noted for accuracy, but the overall appear¬
ance is superior in a lightly circulated O-mint gold coin from
the pre Civil War era.
PCGS# 8222.
From Stack's Norweb Collection sale, November 2006, lot 1290.
Lot tag included.
3846 1845-0 Winter Variety One, the only known dies. EF-45
(PCGS). Handsome honey-orange surfaces are evenly toned
over bold to sharp features. Lightly worn, as befits the grade,
with scattered abrasions that include a few of more moder¬
ate size. A scarce find in today's market, the 1845-0 half
eagle is a low mintage (41,000 pieces) issue that saw wide¬
spread circulation in the antebellum South, and elsewhere.
PCGS# 8225.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3847 1846 Large Date. MS-61 (NGC). Scarce at this grade level
and desirable for the date or type collector. Moderate tiny
nicks from bag handling and the strike is sharp enough to
bring up Liberty's fine curls as well as the eagle's talons. Lus¬
ter in the protected areas. Early die state before the reverse
die cracked, thus sharper definition is present.
PCGS# 8226.
NGC Census: 11; 15 finer (MS-64 Finest).
3848 1846 Large Date. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS).
Essentially a new coin that shows light evidence of circulation
and shallow hairlines from a long ago cleaning. These early
date gold coins that are such condition rarities have virtually
all been cleaned in the past to varying degrees, here the lus¬
ter is still present and the surfaces pleasing. Boldly struck and
the fields show trace roughness that was in the planchet on
the reverse. Early die state, before the reverse bisecting crack
appears. AU Details.
PCGS# 8226.
From Stack's 71 st Anniversary Sale, October 2006, lot 2153. Lot
tag included.
3849 1846-D Winter 14-1. AU Details—Brushed (NGC). A well
struck, boldly defined Dahlonega Mint five with only light
wear to the higher elements of the design. Even medium-
gold color throughout, with few abrasions that are sizeable
enough to be of singular concern.
PCGS# 8228.
From Stack's Glenn E. Bergstrom Collection sale, June 2008, lot
698. Lot tag included.
3850 1846-D/D Winter 15-L. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning
(PCGS). An overall boldly defined, khaki-gold example of this
very popular RPM variety in the U.S. Southern gold series.
Wispy hairlines point to a cleaning, but the coin presents very
well at arm's length. AU Details.
PCGS# 8229.
From Fleritage's Milwaukee Sale, August 1986, lot 759 and
Stack's Public Auction Sale of June 2006, lot 1377. Lot tags in¬
cluded.
3851 1846-D/D Winter 15-L. VF-30 (PCGS). Smooth wear and
attractive surfaces for a well circulated coin. The mintmark is
broadly repunched high, well up into the branch. A few light
scratches are noted below the eagle's beak.
PCGS# 8229.
3852 1847 MS-64 (NGC). Conditionally scarce for this otherwise
relatively obtainable No Motto Liberty half eagle issue, this
impressive near-Gem is free of all but small, wispy abrasions
that hardly distract. A vibrant satin texture is easily seen, as
are devices that are sharply to fully defined from the strike.
Bright rose-gold color rounds out an impressive list of physi¬
cal attributes for this uncommonly high grade survivor.
PCGS# 8231.
Combined PCGS and NGC Population: just 23; and only three are finer (PCGS MS-66
finest for the issue).
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3853 1847-D Winter 16-L. AU-55 (ICG). Well struck on a me¬
dium gold planchet. Numerous small marks and abrasions
have collected on each side as is normal of Dahlonega-mint
gold coins. An ideal type coin candidate.
PCGS# 8234.
3854 1848 MS-61 (NGC). Glints of brighter orange-pink irides¬
cence enliven otherwise dominant olive-gold patination. A
satiny, conditionally scarce BU with only small, wispy abra¬
sions to help define the grade.
PCGS# 8236.
NGC Census: just 16; 20 finer through MS-65.
3855 1848-D Winter 18-M. Die State III. EF-45 (NGC). A lightly
worn example with the obverse more softly defined than the
reverse due to die swelling and lapping. Even khaki-gold gold
patina throughout, with no particularly significant abrasions
in the context of the assigned grade. This particular die mar¬
riage/die state of the 1848-D half eagle is seldom offered any
finer than Choice EF, as here.
PCGS# 8238.
3856 1849-C Winter Variety 1 (12-F). Die State II. EF-45 (NGC).
Dominant light-gold color to both sides, the surfaces also
with faint suggestions of pale-rose iridescence here and
there around the devices. Light wear and overall scuffiness
are commensurate with the assigned grade, although we are
compelled to mention a concentration of shallow digs in the
upper right reverse field.
PCGS# 8241.
3857 1851-C Winter Variety 1 (16-G). Genuine—Code 98, Sur¬
faces Tooled (PCGS). A bit lightly struck on the obverse,
the reverse is much bolder, and neither side displays more
than light highpoint wear. Even light-khaki color with moder¬
ate hairlining to the surfaces that points to mishandling. The
1851-C is a much scarcer issue in the finer circulated and
Mint State grades than even a limited mintage of 49,176
pieces might imply. AU Details.
PCGS# 8247.
From Stack's Norweb Collection sale, November 2006, lot 1292.
Lot tag included.
3858 1852-C Winter Variety 1 (18-H). EF-45 (PCGS). Light kha¬
ki-gold color to most areas, subtle pale-rose highlights are
confined to isolated portions of the peripheries. The overall
definition is suitably bold for a lightly circulated C-mint five,
and a few moderate size abrasions are also not out of place
for the assigned grade. Light glossiness to the surface texture
is noted for accuracy.
PCGS# 8251.
3859 1855-D Winter 32-AA. Large D. AU Details—Environ¬
mental Damage (NGC). With even medium-orange patina
to surfaces that still reveal flashy semi reflective luster in the
open field areas as the coin dips into a light. The "ED" re¬
ferred to on the insert is light and confined to the peripher¬
ies. Boldly defined save for where the strike came up a bit
short in the centers.
PCGS# 8263.
From Stack's Americana Sale of January 2007, lot 5169. Lot tag
included.
3860 1855-S AU-50 (NGC). The 1855-S is sometimes overlooked
by collectors who concentrate on the more illustrious rari¬
ties from Dahlonega and Charlotte, yet this shouldn't be
overlooked since mintage was small (61,000 pieces). As the
second year of issue, many if not most, went into circulation.
Only a handful of high grade examples like the present coin
ever make their way to market. This has straw-gold patina
with subtle hints of red around the devices and a number of
small marks and abrasions.
PCGS# 8265.
3861 1856 Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Cleaned in
the past with a shininess in the fields and a few patches of
low clouds mixed into the traces of luster. Well struck oth¬
erwise and the surfaces are pleasing, as minimal handling
marks are present. EF Details.
PCGS# 8266.
From Stack's Dr. Tory Prestera Collection sale, June 2007, Jot
1788. Lot tag included.
3862 1856-C Winter Variety 1 (24-J), the only known dies.
AU-53 (PCGS). The 1856-C is the seventh rarest Charlotte
Mint half eagle in AU and Mint State grades, a ranking it
shares with the 1839-C. This impressive-looking survivor
combines an overall boldly struck obverse with a reverse that
is slightly less so, see the eagle's neck and the arrow feather
on the latter side. Partially lustrous surfaces are noticeably
rubbed over the higher elements of the design. Rich khaki-
gold color envelops both sides and is accented with some
deep red color at selected obverse and reverse rim areas.
There are one or two moderate-size abrasions on both sides
including a diagonal mark over Liberty's cheek and neck and
another to the right of the C mintmark on the reverse. Oth¬
erwise, the surfaces reveal the expected number of wispy
handling marks for the assigned grade. A pleasing represen¬
tative of an issue that Winter describes as, "rare...in any level
of About Uncirculated."
PCGS# 8267.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3863 1859 AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Lightly
cleaned in the past and still attractive as the surfaces show
fewer handling marks from circulation than commonly seen.
Scarce as the mintage ticked over to 16,814 for the year,
these suffered more than average due to their issue just prior
to the Civil War breaking out.
PCGS# 8280.
From Stack's session of Auction 1 79, July 1979, lot 827 and also
the firm's sale of the Dominic Gaziano & Papyrus Way Collec¬
tions, March 2008, lot 1015. Lot tag included.
3864 1860 AU-55 (NGC). A khaki-orange example with ample
sharpness of detail and partial mint bloom remaining to both
sides. Scattered abrasions are not out of place in a lightly
circulated No Motto five.
PCGS# 8284.
3865 1860 AU Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Bright yel¬
low-gold with trace evidence of a past cleaning as the fields
are trifle muted in areas. The strike is sharp and the surfaces
show scattered handling marks from brief circulation. An¬
other low mintage date that is rare in such lofty grades, and
the surfaces are better than average in terms of handling
marks.
PCGS# 8284.
From Stack's session of Auction '79, July 1979, lot 829 and also
the firm's sale of the Dominic Gaziano & Papyrus Way Collec¬
tions, March 2008, lot 1016. Lot tag included.
3866 1860-C Winter Variety 1 (28-M). Genuine—Code 98,
Surfaces Tooled (PCGS). The lowest mintage Charlotte
Mint half eagle produced since 1846, the 1860-C has an
original delivery of just 14,813 pieces. The present lot offers
a more affordable survivor, both sides of which exhibit even
pale-rose color. The obverse is fairly bold in detail, while the
reverse is expectably soft for the issue. Tooled in the right
obverse field, with both sides also having been whizzed at
some point in time. AU Details.
PCGS# 8285.
3867 1865-S EF Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Rare as a
date and seldom found at all, especially so in high circulated
grades like this. The surfaces have been cleaned and are a bit
dull today and there are a few shallow scratches and scuffs.
This coin has the "large S" reverse style, with the older mint-
mark from the mid 1850s.
PCGS# 8299.
3868 1867-S EF Details—Harshly Cleaned (NGC). Relatively
pleasing light-orange patina and generally bold definition
enhance the appearance of this more affordable piece. A
very scarce find even when impaired, as here, the 1867-S
half eagle is a low mintage (29,000 pieces) issue that suf¬
fered a high rate of attrition through circulation during the
early frontier era.
PCGS# 8314.
3869 1870-S AU-50 (NGC). The surfaces are minimally abraded
for this often abused issue. This is a pleasing AU example
with considerable remaining luster visible, and attractive
reddish-gold color. The reverse exhibits some minor striking
softness on the eagle. This scarce S-mint issue has a mintage
of just 17,000 coins, and since nearly all entered Western
commerce, survivors are elusive, especially in better grades.
No Mint State examples are known to NGC, PCGS has grad¬
ed just two MS61s an estimates less than 100 examples are
known.
PCGS# 8321.
3870 1873 Close 3. MS-62 (NGC). Lovely reddish-rose patina
greets the viewer from both sides of this satiny BU. None of
the scattered abrasions are sizeable enough to be singularly
distracting to the eye. Scarcer than its Open 3 counterpart in
Mint State.
PCGS# 8329.
3871 1875-CC Winter 1-B. AU-50 (PCGS). Survivors of the
11,828-piece 1875-CC half eagle delivery are thought to
number only 85-95 coins in all grades (this estimate per Win¬
ter and Halperin, 2001). In terms of total number of coins
known, therefore, the 75-CC is similar in overall rarity to the
1877-CC. The former delivery is more elusive in high grades,
and it is actually the fifth rarest CC-mint five at the AU and
Mint State levels after the 1878-CC, 1872-CC 1873-CC, and
1870-CC (in that order). An impressive and important ex¬
ample, the coin in this lot reveals only limited rub across the
highest elements of the design. The strike is softly executed
over the central highpoints, as befits the variety, but it does
sharpen in many areas toward the borders. Nicely colored in
original straw-gold shades, and uncommonly free of sizeable
and/or individually conspicuous abrasions for a Carson City
Mint gold coin that saw 10 points of circulation.
PCGS# 8337.
3872 1877-S EF-45 (NGC). A suitably bold EF with overall light,
even wear to olive-orange surfaces. A touch of glossiness to
the texture and wispy handling marks are mentioned for ac¬
curacy's sake.
PCGS# 8344.
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3873 1881 MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. With subtle pale-silver tinting in
the center of the obverse, otherwise this is a vivid orange-
gold piece.
PCGS# 8354.
3874 1881 MS-62 (NGC). Original rose-gold surfaces with a sharp
strike and no singularly distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 8354.
3875 1882-CC Winter 1-A, the only known dies. AU Details—
Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Bright yellow-gold throughout,
with no signs of toning here. The surfaces show scattered
nicks and a scratch on the lower part of Liberty's truncation.
Cleaned in the past, but still reasonably attractive for this
popular Carson City mint issue.
PCGS# 8359.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of September 2006, lot 1387.
Lot tag included.
3876 1882-CC Winter 1-A, the only known dies. EF-40 (NGC).
Even khaki-gold color to both sides, the devices with appre¬
ciable boldness of detail in all but a few isolated areas. A nick
to Liberty's cheek aside, there are no singularly mentionable
abrasions on this CC-mint five.
PCGS# 8359.
3877 1882-S MS-63 (PCGS). Satiny rose-gold surfaces with grade
defining abrasions largely confined to the fields.
PCGS# 8360.
3878 1883 MS-63 (PCGS). Reddish-gold in color, both sides are
bursting with full, bright mint luster. This sharply struck, typi¬
cally abraded example is certainly one of the most attractive
Choice 1883 half eagles extant. A conditionally challenging
issue that is scarce as a near-Gem and rare any finer.
PCGS# 8361.
3879 1883-S MS-62 (NGC). CAC. A khaki-rose BU with a sharp
strike and suitably vibrant mint luster. Grade defining abra¬
sions are small in size and singularly inconspicuous to the
eye.
PCGS# 8363.
3880 1893-CC Winter 1-A. MS-62 (NGC). Lustrous and well
struck for this final year of issue from the Carson City Mint.
The surfaces have a couple of scuffs and a streak in the lower
right obverse field. Liberty's cheek and neck are clean. Scarce
this nice and rare finer as most of these spent and seldom
saved.
PCGS# 8384.
NGC Census: 73; 31 finer (MS-65 Finest).
3881 1893-CC Winter 2-A. AU-58 (NGC). Barely circulated and
virtually new. A few minor nicks from commerce but the
curls show strong definition and the luster is a trifle subdued.
PCGS# 8384.
3882 1894-0 Winter Variety Two. MS-61 (NGC). Smartly im¬
pressed with a vibrant satiny sheen, traces of a semi prooflike
finish are also discernible at more direct angles. There are
no singularly distracting abrasions to warm, even, olive-gold
patina. The 1894-0 is one of the most common New Orleans
Mint half eagles in an absolute sense, but it is a scarce issue
in the lower Mint State grades that is rare any finer than BU.
PCGS# 8388.
3883 1895-S AU-58 (NGC). The conditionally challenging 1895-S
is one of the scarcer 1890s half eagles in Mint State. This
minimally worn survivor offers nearly complete luster and
sharply defined features. Lightly abraded, with pretty color in
a bright rose-gold hue.
PCGS# 8391.
3884 1897 MS-65 (PCGS). CAC. OGH—First Generation. Sharp¬
ly defined throughout with rich, frosty luster. Subtle green
and orange patina is visible on each side lending further eye
appeal. A "no-questions" Gem in an old holder.
PCGS# 8394.
3885 1899 MS-64+ (PCGS). Close to the gem level with one shal¬
low bagmark behind Liberty's lovelock on her neck, another
below her chin in the field. Satiny luster and good visual ap¬
peal.
PCGS# 8398.
3886 1899 MS-64 (NGC). Lustrous with pleasing surfaces that re¬
veal a few shallow scuffs on the neck and truncation, but the
fields are excellent as is the eye appeal.
PCGS# 8398.
3887 1899-S MS-62 (NGC). Struck on an attractive orange-gold
planchet with a touch of copper toning on the reverse. A few
faint lines, but satin smooth surfaces and good appeal.
PCGS# 8399.
3888 1900 MS-63 (PCGS). With lovely rose-orange color to smart¬
ly impressed, satin to softly frosted features.
PCGS# 8400.
3889 1902 MS-63 (PCGS). Well defined throughout with straw-
golden color. A few marks are the grade-limiting factors.
PCGS# 8405.
3890 1902 MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Especially bright and fully lus¬
trous for the assigned grade. Just a few scattered abrasions
are seen on each side of this well defined example.
PCGS# 8405.
3891 1902-S MS-64 (PCGS). Vivid medium-gold surfaces with an
overall full strike and swirling mint luster.
PCGS# 8406.
3892 1904 MS-62+ (PCGS). Well struck and typically abraded for
the grade. An affordable type coin.
PCGS# 8409.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3893 1907 MS-64 (NGC). Lustrous and pleasing for the satiny tex¬
ture and surface quality. Quite attractive when the fields are
this free of contact marks, keeping the eye appeal intact and
desirability high.
PCGS# 8416.
3894 1908 Liberty. MS-64 (PCGS). Final year of issue for the Lib¬
erty or Coronet series, this piece shows bright orange-gold
color with light marks on Liberty's cheek.
PCGS# 8418.
3895 1908 Liberty. MS-64 (NGC). This satiny near-Gem is vibrant¬
ly lustrous and also sharply defined from the strike.
PCGS# 8418.
3896 1908 Liberty. MS-63 (PCGS). Struck in bright yellow-gold
with ample luster and clean surfaces for the choice level. Fi¬
nal year of issue of the Liberty or Coronet design.
PCGS# 8418.
3897 1908 Indian. MS-62 (PCGS). Lustrous and quite sharp with
myriad tiny abrasions. Some dark incrustation is seen on this
piece.
PCGS# 8510.
3898 1908 Indian. MS-62 (PCGS). Bright golden color contrasts
with some dark incrustation seen on each side.
PCGS# 8510.
3899 1908 Indian. MS-61 (PCGS). Always popular as the premier
issue. This one has frosty gold luster under some dark residue
on each side.
PCGS# 8510.
3900 1909-D MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Pleasing olive-gold color with
ample luster and eye appeal. The surfaces show minimal
bagmarks and a solid strike.
PCGS# 8514.
3901 1909-D MS-63 (PCGS). Crisply impressed with handsome
autumn-orange patina, there is much to recommend this
Choice Indian five to the Mint State gold type collector. Most
of the grade defining abrasions are small enough to be over¬
looked by the unaided eye.
PCGS# 8514.
3902 1909-D MS-62 (PCGS). A generic date in the series, this
piece exhibits good luster with a slightly dirty appearance
and numerous small marks.
PCGS# 8514.
3903 1909-D MS-61 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Well de¬
fined with bright, golden luster. An appealing specimen, es¬
pecially for the conservative assigned grade.
PCGS# 8514.
3904 1909-D MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Brilliant and fully lustrous
with an absolute minimum of marks for the assigned MS-61
grade.
PCGS# 8514.
3905 1910 MS-65 (NGC). A condition rarity at this lofty gem level,
with radiant orange-gold luster on the obverse and reverse.
The strike is strong and no softness is found with a loupe.
Excellent surface quality, and that really separates the wheat
from the chaff on the Indian half eagle series, as so few gems
have been seen. A specialists coin for the advanced date col¬
lection or perhaps a type collector who demands the gem
level. Regardless, a splendid half eagle that will enhance any
advanced collection.
PCGS# 8517.
NGC Census: 27; 3 finer (MS-66 Finest).
3906 1910 MS-62 (PCGS). Fully lustrous and quite bright with
original, typically marked surfaces.
PCGS# 8517.
3907 1910 MS-62 (PCGS). Fully lustrous and sharp with an ap¬
pealing appearance.
PCGS# 8517.
3908 1910 MS-62 (PCGS). Rich golden color with some dark spot¬
ting on the reverse and a single mark on the Indian's chin.
PCGS# 8517.
3909 1910 MS-62 (PCGS). Bright and lustrous throughout with a
little dark color on the reverse.
PCGS# 8517.
3910 1910 MS-62 (PCGS). Original, otherwise khaki-gold surfaces
with glints of russet tinting here and there at the borders.
Boldly struck.
PCGS# 8517.
3911 1910 MS-62 (PCGS). An original olive-orange example with
no individually mentionable abrasions and only a few faint
carbon spots.
PCGS# 8517.
3912 1910-D MS-61 (PCGS). Numerous small and medium sized
marks and some dark incrustation are present.
PCGS# 8518.
3913 1911 MS-62 (PCGS). Fully lustrous with some minor striking
softness and a number of bagmarks.
PCGS# 8520.
3914 1911 MS-62 (PCGS). Lustrous with good color and a num¬
ber of small and medium sized marks.
PCGS# 8520.
3915 1911 MS-62 (PCGS). Fully lustrous but noticeably marked,
particularly on the reverse.
PCGS# 8520.
3916 1911 MS-62 (PCGS). A worthwhile Mint State example for
an Uncirculated type set.
PCGS# 8520.
3917 1911 MS-62 (PCGS). Deep golden color and well struck. An
original coin with a number of small marks.
PCGS# 8520.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3918 1911 MS-62 (NGC). With light, mottled, charcoal-russet
highlights to otherwise evenly patinated honey-gold surfac¬
es.
PCGS# 8520.
3919 1911-D AU-55 (NGC). One of the key dates to this series
and always in demand. The strike is sharp and the coin re¬
tains nearly full luster. One moderate bagmark on the reverse
through the Motto.
PCGS# 8521.
3920 1912 MS-62 (PCGS). Myriad contact marks are seen over
the still lustrous surfaces.
PCGS# 8523.
3921 1912 MS-62 (PCGS). Fully lustrous but noticeably marked
and abraded.
PCGS# 8523.
3922 1912 MS-62 (PCGS). A razor sharp strike to both sides, the
surfaces fully original with dominant khaki-orange color.
Some light surface "crust" is evident in a few areas, but we
see no individually distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 8523.
3923 1912 MS-62 (NGC). Swirls of russet tinting interrupt other¬
wise even khaki-gold color for this original BU Indian five.
PCGS# 8523.
3924 1912 MS-62 (NGC). A khaki-rose example with scattered
abrasions and speckled russet highlights on both sides.
PCGS# 8523.
3925 1912-S MS-60 (NGC). Deep honey gold with darker toning
highlights. An elusive date in Mint State grades.
PCGS# 8524.
3926 1913 MS-64+ (PCGS). Greenish-gold and lustrous, with
satin smooth surfaces. One small speck on the Chief's cheek.
PCGS# 8525.
3927 1913 MS-62 (PCGS). A honey-rose example with no individ¬
ually mentionable abrasions, yet a few noticeable charcoal-
colored toning swirls in isolated areas.
PCGS# 8525.
3928 1913 MS-62 (PCGS). Fully lustrous with some scattered
marks. Not a bad appearing coin.
PCGS# 8525.
3929 1913 MS-62 (NGC). Rich khaki-gold color with scattered
silver-gray toning swirls that appear to drift toward the bor¬
ders.
PCGS# 8525.
3930 1913 MS-62 (NGC). Faint carbon flecks and wispy abrasions
define the BU grade for this khaki-gold survivor.
PCGS# 8525.
3931 1913-S AU-58 (NGC). Deep honey gold, lustrous, and not
far off the mark for a finer grade.
PCGS# 8526.
3932 1914 MS-62 (PCGS). Rich golden color with an above aver¬
age strike. A few marks are seen as is dome dark incrusta¬
tion.
PCGS# 8527.
3933 1914 MS-62 (PCGS). Well defined, save for the eagle's up¬
per wing tip. Deep golden color with a slightly dirty appear¬
ance.
PCGS# 8527.
3934 1914 MS-61 (PCGS). Quite sharp and lustrous with a few
scattered marks and some dark incrustation on each side.
PCGS# 8527.
3935 1914-D MS-61 (NGC). Khaki-gold surfaces with a few swirls
of old, light encrustation that we mention solely for accuracy.
A well struck piece with not all that many abrasions for the
assigned grade, yet overall muting to the luster.
PCGS# 8528.
3936 1915 MS-62+ (PCGS). Lustrous orange-gold surfaces with a
sharp strike and freedom from individually distracting abra¬
sions.
PCGS# 8530.
3937 1915 MS-62 (PCGS). Minimally marked for the assigned
grade. The luster is slightly subdued.
PCGS# 8530.
3938 1915 MS-62 (NGC). A trace of verdigris on the surfaces
common to this series but attractive for the luster and good
strike. No heavy nicks but there are some minor scuffs.
PCGS# 8530.
Additional Half Eagles
3939 Lot of (2) Early Date Liberty Half Eagles. All Details—
Improperly Cleaned (NCG). Included are: 1843; and an
1853.
Both examples are from Stack's Americana Sale of January 2007,
lots 5117 and 5162, respectively. Lot tags included.
3940 Lot of (3) Liberty Half Eagles. Genuine (PCGS). Included
are: 1844-0 Code 92, Cleaning, line Details; 1846 Large
Date, Code 97, Environmental Damage, Unc Details; and an
1848 Code 92, Cleaning, All Details.
The first coin is from Stack's Public Auction Sale of September
2006, lot 1365; the second example is from Stack's C.B. Slade,
Jr. Estate sale, June 2010, lot 2565; the third example is from
Stack's Americana Sale of January 2007, lot 5144. Lot tags in¬
cluded.
3941 Lot of (2) 1870s Liberty Half Eagles. Both examples are
graded and encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1878 AU-58;
and an 1879 EF-45.
From Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid Sale of December 2007, lot
1695 and Mail/Internet Bid Sale of April 2007, lot 6441, respec¬
tively. Lot tags included.
3942 Lot of (2) Half Eagles. A PCGS certified pair: 1881-S Liberty,
MS-63; and a 1909-D Indian, MS-62.
From Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of July 2006, lots 2687 and
1606, respectively. Lot tags included.
3943 Lot of (3) Liberty Half Eagles. MS-62 (Uncertified). In¬
cluded are: 1883; 1901-S; and a 1906-S.
3944 Lot of (3) Liberty Half Eagles. Genuine (PCGS). As fol¬
lows: 1893 Code 95, Scratch/Rim Dent, Unc Details; 1896-S
Code 95, Scratch/Rim Dent, Choice AU Details; and a 1900
Code 92, Cleaning, Choice AU Details.
The first example is from Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid Sale
of April 2007, lot 6451; the second coin is from Stack's 71st
Anniversary Sale, October 2006, lot 2191; the third example is
from Stack's Public Auction Sale of October 2006, lot 1412. Lot
tags included.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3945 Lot of (3) Liberty Half Eagles. The coins are graded and
encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1893-S MS-62; 1894 AU-
58; and a 1900 AU-58.
The first example is from Stack's Public Auction Sale of Septem¬
ber 2006, lot 1409; the second coin is from Coin Galleries' Mail /
Internet Bid Sale of December 2006, lot 2429; the third example
is from Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid Sale of February 2007,
lot 1967. Lot tags included.
3946 Lot of (3) Liberty Half Eagles. A PCGS certified trio, as fol¬
lows: 1901 AU-58; 1902-S MS-62; and a 1904 MS-61.
The first coin is from Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of July 2006, lot
2710; the second and third examples are from Stack's sale of the
Dominic Gaziano & Papyrus Way Collections, March 2008, lots
1049 and 1052, respectively. Lot tags included.
3947 Lot of (3) Liberty Half Eagles. All examples are graded and
encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1904-S AU-58; 1906 MS-
62; and a 1906-S MS-61.
The first example is from Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid Sale of
July 2007, lot 1746; the second coin is from Stack's Henry Leon
Sale, May 2007, lot 1571; the third example is from Stack's Pub¬
lic Auction Sale of September 2006, lot 1429. Lot tags included.
3948 Lot of (3) Liberty Half Eagles. Genuine (PCGS). Included
are: 1905 Code 92, Cleaning, Unc Details; 1907 Code 92,
Cleaning, Unc Details; and a 1907-D Code 94, Altered Sur¬
faces, Unc Details.
The first example is from Stack's Henry Leon Sale, May 2007,
lot 1569; the second example is from Stack's Norweb Collection
sale, November 2006, lot 1310; the third example is from Stack's
sale of the Dominic Gaziano & Papyrus Way Collections, March
2008, lot 1060. Lot tags included.
Eagles
3949 1840 Genuine—Code 95, Scratch/Rim Dent (PCGS). A
minimally worn, bright olive-gold example with some of the
original semi reflective finish still evident in the protected ar¬
eas around the devices. Both sides are overall scuffy, but the
most significant single abrasion is a lengthy pinscratch in the
upper reverse field. AU Details.
PCGS# 8581.
From Stack's sale of the Entlich, White Oak, Gross and St. Andre
Collections, March 2009, lot 5994. Lot tag included.
3950 1840 Genuine—Code 98, Surfaces Tooled (PCGS). Tooled
on the face of Liberty to reduce the impact of a shallow
scratch. Bright yellow-gold with a hint of green in the plan-
chet. Moderate handling marks from brief circulation in the
fields and atop the devices. Scarce and this is the first year of
the new style with the head punch placed evenly between
the first and last stars. AU Details.
PCGS# 8581.
From Stack's Autumn Sale of September 2007, lot 4072. Lot tag
included.
3951 1842-0 Winter Variety One. EF Details—Harshly
Cleaned (NGC). Boldly defined, evenly patinated, khaki-
gold surfaces with no abrasions that we deem worthy of in¬
dividual attention. A more affordable example of this heavily
circulated, 27,400 piece issue in the early New Orleans Mint
eagle series.
PCGS# 8587.
3952 1846-0 Winter Variety Three. Genuine—Code 82, Filed
Rims (PCGS). This is the so called overdate obverse of the
issue with the top of the digit 6 in the date filled and a large
dot or artifact in the lower loop of the same digit. Overall
sharply struck with even, bright, olive-gold color to both
sides. Wispy hairlines are noted for accuracy. AU Details.
PCGS# 8595.
3953 1848 AU-58 (NGC). Near fully lustrous, this orange-gold ex¬
ample also retains sharp definition to those devices that are
well struck from the dies. Scattered small and moderate size
abrasions are commensurate with the grade.
PCGS# 8599.
From Stack's Herman Halpern Collection sale, May 1989, lot 208
and the firm's 71st Anniversary Sale, October 2006, lot 2239.
Lot tags included.
3954 1849 AU-58 (NGC). The strike is average with trace softness
on the left hand stars, but sharper on the central devices.
Lustrous in the protected fields, and reasonably smooth sur¬
faces that show the expected handling marks common to
the series. This the normal date of year, with no signs of
repunchings. A trace of copper toning is found when scruti¬
nized.
PCGS# 8601.
3955 1849 AU-58 (NGC). Bright, even, medium-gold color with
generally bold definition in all areas of the design. Light wear
and a smattering of mostly small size abrasions are common¬
place in a minimally circulated No Motto ten from the 1840s.
PCGS# 8601.
Ex: S.S. Republic.
3956 1850 Large Date. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS).
Lightly cleaned in the past with the field luster now a trifle
dull. In terms of quality the surfaces are pleasing, with scat¬
tered scuffs and nicks, but the overall presentation is better
than average for this mid century issue. AU Details.
PCGS# 8603.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of September 2006, lot 1483.
Lot tag included.
3957 1850 Small Date. EF-45 (NGC). A scarcer variety as the ma¬
jority seen are the large date version. Apparently a couple
of obverse dies were dated using the half eagle date punch.
Moderate handling marks from circulation, including a few
on Liberty's face and the surrounding fields. Sharply struck by
the dies, and toned with a dash of copper highlighting the
devices.
PCGS# 8604.
3958 1851 Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Bold khaki-
rose surfaces with overall sharp definition in the presence of
only light wear. The most significant hairlines are confined to
the central obverse. AU Details.
PCGS# 8606.
From Stack's Americana Sale of January 2007, lot 5235. Lot tag
included.
3959 1851-0 Winter Variety One. Genuine—Code 94, Altered
Surfaces (PCGS). Muted luster but sharply struck and a high
technical grade coin for the collector. The entire surface has
been microscopically etched, likely a sea-water recovery coin
as the appearance is certainly of that or something quite sim¬
ilar. Scarce and still desirable with the hollow ring atop the
second vertical shield line. A few shallow nicks on Liberty's
face. AU Details.
PCGS# 8607.
From Stack's sale of the Dominic Gaziano & Papyrus Way Collec¬
tions, March 2008, lot 1106. Lot tag included.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3960 1851-0 Winter Variety One. AU Details—Harshly
Cleaned, Repaired (NGC). Trailing the 1847-0 as the sec¬
ond most common No Motto eagle from the New Orleans
Mint, the 1851-0 enjoys strong demand as a mintmarked
type coin at all levels of preservation. This more affordable
AU is minimally worn with generally bold definition to both
sides. Impairments include tooling in the left obverse field.
PCGS# 8607.
3961 1855 AU-58 (NGC). This sharply defined near-Mint survivor
retains appreciable luster to evenly patinated, light-orange
surfaces. None of the scattered abrasions are really worthy
of singular concern.
PCGS# 8616.
3962 1855 AU-55 (PCGS). Subtle pale-rose highlights hardly in¬
terfere with dominant light-orange color. Sharply defined in
most areas, with a few moderate size distractions included
among the scattered abrasions.
PCGS# 8616.
From Stack's Minot Collection sale, May 2008, lot 4307. Lot tag
included.
3963 1858-0 Winter Variety One, the only known dies. Die
State I. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Lightly
cleaned in the past with muted luster but a coin that scarcely
circulated. Mintage of 20,000 pieces and precious few sur¬
vived, especially at this lofty level. The strike is crisp on the
central devices although a few obverse stars lack their radial
lines. Always seen with the large date punch, used on double
eagles of this year as well, and the 0 mintmark is large and
well placed. AU Details.
PCGS# 8626.
From Stack's sale of the Amherst & Waccabuc Collections, No¬
vember 2007, lot 1408. Lot tag included.
3964 1860 Genuine—Code 98, Ex: Jewelry (PCGS). A rare date
with a mintage of 15,015 pieces for circulation. This example
is a high technical grade but the coin was worn as jewelry for
a time and developed the pebbly surface with polish appear¬
ance. AU Details.
PCGS# 8631.
From Stack's Autumn Sale of September 2007, lot 4078. Lot tag
included.
3965 1862 EF-45 (PCGS). With khaki-rose patina to lightly worn,
yet still generally bold looking devices.
PCGS# 8635.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of March 1981,lot 1227 and
the firm's Autumn Sale of September 2008, lot 4981. Lot tags
included.
3966 1874-CC Winter 1-A, the only known dies. VF-25 (PCGS).
OGH. Soft golden-rose hues with tinges of brighter yellow
surface surviving. Moderate handling marks from commerce
and this scarce date is seldom found at all, especially this
wholesome. Mintage of 16,767 pieces for the year, few exist
today.
PCGS# 8670.
3967 1878 MS-61 (PCGS). Pretty rose-gold color to both sides,
the peripheries more vivid than the centers. With a nice sharp
strike and good luster quality at the BU grade level.
PCGS# 8680.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of September 2006, lot 1494.
Lot tag included.
3968 1879 MS-63 (PCGS). Although the 1879 is more available in
Mint State than prior dates, it is seen less often than the high-
mintage 1880-1882 issues. Choice examples with relatively
smooth surfaces and full luster are seldom encountered. This
boldly struck representative exhibits rich reddish-golden color
overall with a minimum of noticeable contact marks.
PCGS# 8683.
Population: 24 in 63; 13 finer.
3969 1879 MS-62 (NGC). Dominant rose-gold color, tinges of
warmer orange-gold tinting are confined to the rims on both
sides. A lustrous BU with scattered abrasions to define the
grade.
PCGS# 8683.
3970 1879-S MS-62 (PCGS). Scarce at this high grade level and
prohibitive appreciably finer. The surfaces have scattered
nicks and a few bagmarks, which blend into the fields and
devices. On the reverse there is a bagmark below TE(D). Al¬
ways with the mintmark filled, or poorly defined.
PCGS# 8686.
PCGS Population: 17; 5 finer (MS-65 finest).
3971 1879-S MS-61 (NGC). Deep gold color with a good strike
and a few small marks.
PCGS# 8686.
3972 1881-S MS-63 (PCGS). Nice original reddish-golden toning.
Clearly the most visually arresting aspect of this original, un¬
dipped coin is its color, but not to be overlooked either is the
nicely frosted mint luster. Full spinning luster on both sides, in
fact with only a few characteristic bagmarks. A conditionally
rare date with none certified finer than the present example.
PCGS# 8694.
Population: 37 in 63; none are finer.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3973 1883 MS-63 (NGC). Boldly patinated, khaki-rose surfaces
with slight muting to the luster precluding a near-Gem rat¬
ing. There are few abrasions in evidence, and none that are
worthy of attention.
PCGS# 8699.
3974 1885-S MS-63 (PCGS). Lovely, rich reddish-golden toning on
both sides with mint-green at selected border areas. Excep¬
tional for the grade. Meditating on the Liberty $10 eagles of
this period, a person can see a range of offerings, mainly in
the lower grades of MS60-61 with bagmarks aplenty. This
1885-S represents a step up in terms of its flashier luster
(than the "frosted" P-mint fives) as well as better execution
in the striking, where all details of Liberty, stars, and eagle
show nicely.
PCGS# 8707.
Population: 74 in 63; just 2 are finer.
3975 1886 MS-63 (PCGS). A handsome coin with gorgeous color
that is complemented nicely by the presence of orange-gold
color in selected recesses of the design. The strike is sharp,
except for a couple of the star centrils. The detail visible on
the eagle's feathers and talons is intricately defined. The lus¬
ter is bold and frosty, while the moderate abrasions are what
one would expect for this grade level. This is a significant
example of a conditionally rare date that is bested by only six
higher-graded representatives at PCGS, these residing at the
MS-64 level. This fact adds further importance to this coin,
because its status as an attractive MS-63 example makes it
substantially desirable.
PCGS# 8708.
Population: 29 in 63; 6 finer.
3976 1887-S MS-62 (NGC). Deep pink-gold with a border ring of
straw-gold color on each side. Numerous marks and abra¬
sions are reported that limit the grade.
PCGS# 8711.
3977 1889 AU-58 (PCGS). Vibrant semi-prooflike surfaces are also
adorned with pretty orange-gold color. None of the scattered
abrasions that help define the grade are really worthy of indi¬
vidual attention.
PCGS# 8715.
From Stack's Norweb Collection sale, November 2006, lot 1356.
Lot tag included.
3978 1890 MS-61 (PCGS). Deep yellow-gold in color with plenty
of satiny mint luster. Scattered bagmarks prevent a finer nu¬
meric designation. Sharply impressed.
PCGS# 8717.
3979 1891 MS-63 (PCGS). This is an attractive, rose-gold example
whose surfaces retain full, softly frosted mint bloom. With
a sharp strike and no individually mentionable abrasions
among the scattered bagmarks, this coin would make a
pleasing addition to an advanced collection of 19th century
gold. The 1891 is a conditionally challenging issue that be¬
comes most rare at or above the Choice Mint State grade
level.
PCGS# 8719.
Population: 40 in 63, just 3 are higher.
3980 1891-CC Winter 3-C. Repunched Mintmark. Genuine—
Code 94, Altered Surfaces (PCGS). This sharply impressed,
softly frosted BU does not display any individually mention-
able distractions among the scattered abrasions. Fairly pleas¬
ing medium-gold color also enhances the coin's appeal. Unc
Details.
PCGS# 8720.
3981 1891-CC Winter 2-B. AU-53 (PCGS). This CC-mint type
candidate is sharply defined with richly original orange-khaki
patina engaging both sides. Few of the scattered abrasions
are individually distracting to the eye.
PCGS# 8720.
3982 1892-CC Winter 2-A. AU-58 (NGC). This lustrous near-Mint
survivor exhibits a bright medium-gold appearance to both
sides. Sharply defined, as well, with no abrasions that we
deem worthy of individual attention.
PCGS# 8722.
3983 1892-CC Winter 2-A. AU-58 (NGC). Vividly toned, other¬
wise khaki-gold surfaces are enlivened by pinkish-rose irides¬
cence in the protected areas around and among the devices.
Near fully lustrous, with only light wear and no singularly
distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 8722.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
3984 1892-S MS-63 (PCGS). Lovely rich golden toning with mint-
green and orange accents. This warmly colored example dis¬
plays beams of golden metallic detail in all areas, high points
to the open spaces and everywhere in-between. Also, it is
instructive to see that the coin was struck with preciseness
only now and then found on a date in the 1890s from this
branch mint. A very scarce date in the grade.
PCGS# 8724.
Population: 53 in 63; only a single example is finer.
3985 1893 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Original-looking features exhibit
frosty medium golden luster. A sharply executed strike is
present overall. As befits the grade, there are a few scattered
bagmarks on either side, and a small mint-made grease stain
is above Liberty's eye.
PCGS# 8725.
Population: 209 in 64; 5 finer.
3986 1893 MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Pretty rose-gold surfaces with a
sharp strike, billowy mint luster and no singularly mention-
able abrasions.
PCGS# 8725.
3987 1893-CC Winter 1-A, the only known dies. AU De¬
tails—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Muted luster and satiny
throughout. The strike is full on the devices while the sur¬
faces show a few moderate bagmarks and light lines from
circulation. Final year of issue and scarce.
PCGS# 8726.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of September 2006, lot 1514.
Lot tag included.
3988 1893-0 Winter Variety One, the only known dies. MS-
62 (PCGS). A smartly impressed, reddish-orange example
with good luster for the grade of a satin to semi reflective
quality. We find no individually distracting abrasions on ei¬
ther side.
PCGS# 8727.
3989 1893-S MS-63 (PCGS). A more available date in the series
in an uncommon grade, the present Choice BU numeric des¬
ignation is the finest that most collectors can ever hope to
obtain without extensive searching. Frosty mint luster is ever¬
present and abundant, and one will note excellent cartwheel
effects on both sides. Of the scattered abrasions that ap¬
pear on both sides, we observe a lone milling mark under the
eagle's beak as worthy of mention.
PCGS# 8728.
Population: 45 in 63; 4 are finer.
3990 1894 MS-63 (PCGS). Pale-rose color to both sides, the sur¬
faces lustrous, sharply struck and revealing no significant
abrasions in the context of the assigned grade.
PCGS# 8729.
3991 1894 MS-62 ★ (NGC). Bright orange-gold surfaces with a
decided semi prooflike finish that certainly explains the *
designation assigned by NGC for superior eye appeal. Fully
struck in all but a few isolated areas, which are still suitably
bold.
PCGS# 8729.
From Coin Galleries' Mail Bid Sale of July 2006, lot 2751. Lot tag
included.
3992 1894-S AU-58 (NGC). This sharply impressed, minimally
worn example exhibits a bright satin to semi reflective "look"
to both sides. Along with the 1895-S and 1896-S, the 1894-
S is a conditionally challenging Motto eagle that can be elu¬
sive in the finer circulated and Mint State grades.
PCGS# 8731.
3993 1895-0 Winter Variety One, the only known dies. MS-
62 (PCGS). Lovely rose-orange surfaces are lustrous, vivid
and free of particularly worrisome abrasions. About as nice
as they come for an example of this conditionally challenging
O-mint eagle of the w/Motto type.
PCGS# 8733.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
3994 1895-S MS-61 (PCGS). The 1895-S has the second lowest
mintage for S-mint eagles from the 1890s, only 49,000 piec¬
es. The 1895-S is exceedingly difficult to find in grades higher
than MS-62. A choice and original MS-60 - 61 is a tough find
and a good deal for the date collector. This 1895-S eagle has
charming prooflike reflectivity in the fields and deep yellow-
gold surfaces. Luster is plentiful and while this piece is a true
uncirculated, we do not some minor abrasions and hairlines
on the obverse and reverse.
PCGS# 8734.
Population: 7 in 61; just 6 are higher.
3995 1896 MS-63 (NGC). CAC. Lustrous and bright, with appeal¬
ing quality to the fields and devices. Scarce at this grade level
and handsome quality for the type or date collector.
PCGS# 8735.
3996 1900 MS-63 (PCGS). Perfectly even gold color with lustrous
fields. Generally clean save for tiny nicks from bag handling.
PCGS# 8745.
3997 1901 MS-63 (PCGS). This rose-orange example is a lustrous,
frosty Choice Unc with only small, wispy abrasions scattered
about.
PCGS# 8747.
3998 1901-S MS-64 (NGC). Pleasing orange-gold throughout
with a strong strike and satiny luster. Minimal surface nicks
from bag handling keep the eye appeal high and close to the
gem level.
PCGS# 8749.
3999 1901-S MS-63 (PCGS). Green-gold in terms of overall color,
neither side divulges a bothersome flash of carbon, alloy
spots, or striking incompleteness. We note a few wispy ticks,
expectable at this Choice BU level of preservation, while the
luster is pleasing.
PCGS# 8749.
4000 1901-S MS-62 PL (NGC). A pretty rose-orange piece with
a sharp strike and vibrant, nicely mirrored fields. Scattered
abrasions do little more than define the grade.
PCGS# 8749.
4001 1902-S MS-65 (PCGS). This exceptionally pleasing Gem
example has rich color over each side with dazzling luster
typical of the San Francisco Mint's other gold coins struck
at the turn of the 20th Century. Shades of rich orange and
soft mint-green combine in an irregular fashion on each side.
The devices are typically strong, with clear definition to the
highpoints of Liberty's hair and hair bun, as well as to the
highpoints of the eagle's wings, neck feathers, and shield. A
beautiful gem example.
PCGS# 8751.
Population: 67 in 65; only 5 are finer.
4002 1903 MS-64 (PCGS). A better date Philadelphia eagle in a
completely original and Choice condition. Eagles from this
time frame always have a scattering of light abrasions but
aside from that the skin, luster and strike are near-Gem. Light
reddish color is seen at portions of each side.
PCGS# 8752.
4003 1903-0 Winter Variety One, the only known dies. MS-
62 (PCGS). Frosty and quite sharp with some attractive, nat¬
ural patina. Typical marks for the grade are reported.
PCGS# 8753.
4004 1903-S MS-61 (PCGS). Variegated orange-gold shades com¬
pete for dominance over both sides of this brightly lustrous,
moderately abraded BU.
PCGS# 8754.
4005 1906-S MS-62 (NGC). Deep frosty luster but showing sev¬
eral notable abrasions.
PCGS# 8762.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
4006 1907 Liberty. MS-65 (PCGS). Full, coruscant luster emits a
pronounced frosty texture. Subtle olive-gold patina is seen as
the coin turns under a light. As expected of the stated Gem
grade, there are no mentionable distractions. Desirable as
the final year for the Liberty eagle series.
PCGS# 8763.
Population: 16 in 65; none are finer.
4007 1907 Liberty. MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Frosty and bright, with
lovely orange-gold color further enhancing a sharply execut¬
ed strike.
PCGS# 8763.
4008 1907-D MS-64 (PCGS). Outwardly, the 1907-D may seem
like one of the more easily obtainable issues in the Liberty
eagle series. After all, it is a final-year issue that was pro¬
duced in respectable numbers (1.03 million pieces). Appar¬
ently, however, relatively few examples were set aside at the
time of delivery, and the '07-D is accurately described as rare
even at the Choice BU level. There are a few abrasions on the
obverse including a noticeable chip on the lower truncation
of Liberty's bust. Otherwise, the surfaces are quite smooth in
appearance with eye appeal that seems to suggest an even
finer grade. The color is original with dominant yellow-gold
shades. Fully lustrous with a softly frosted sheen, this coin is
sure to delight even the most discerning specialist.
PCGS# 8764.
Population: 47 in 64; none are finer.
4009 1907-S MS-61 (NGC). Bright copper-gold color with myriad
marks overall.
PCGS# 8765.
4010 1907 Indian. No Periods. MS-62 (NGC). Especially bright
and lustrous with deep orange-gold luster and a good strike.
The eye appeal is high for the color, quality and luster.
PCGS# 8852.
4011 1907 Indian. No Periods. Genuine—Code 94, Altered
Surfaces (PCGS). Lustrous with a hint of some cleaning or
past enhancement in the color. Well struck by the dies and
the surfaces are satin smooth. AU Details.
PCGS# 8852.
From Stack's Autumn Sale of September 2008, lot 5043. Lot tag
included.
4012 1908 Motto. MS-62 (NGC). Lustrous with a touch of toning
on the surfaces. Second year of issue, and the introductory
year for the reverse Motto.
PCGS# 8859.
4013 1908-S AU-58 (PCGS). Pale rose-gold color with no sizeable
or otherwise individually distracting abrasions. From a limited
mintage of just 59,850 pieces.
PCGS# 8861.
From Stack's Henry Leon Sale, May 2007, lot 1603. Lot tag in¬
cluded.
4014 1909 MS-61 (PCGS). Nicely lustrous with a good strike and
a few marks mostly confined to the reverse.
PCGS# 8862.
4015 1909 MS-61 (NGC). Deep yellow-golden color with a num¬
ber of abrasions.
PCGS# 8862.
4016 1910 MS-62 (PCGS). An original khaki-orange BU with
good luster quality for the grade and few singularly distract¬
ing abrasions.
PCGS# 8865.
4017 1910-D MS-63 (NGC). This medium-orange example would
fit comfortably into a Mint State gold type set. Lustrous and
sharply struck, with no mentionable blemishes save for a
small alloy spot that is out of the way at the lower reverse
border.
PCGS# 8866.
4018 1911 MS-62 (PCGS). A few tinges of pinkish-rose irides¬
cence interrupt otherwise dominant honey-orange color for
this overall lightly abraded BU.
PCGS# 8868.
4019 1911 MS-60 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Sharply
struck and lustrous, with light haziness in isolated areas, and
a faint reverse alloy spot behind the eagle's head.
PCGS# 8868.
4020 1913 MS-63 (PCGS). Deep yellow-gold surfaces exude
pleasing luster and possess well struck devices. Scattered ob¬
verse and reverse marks limit the grade.
PCGS# 8873.
4021 1913 MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Classic orange-gold luster, de¬
cent surfaces and problem-free.
PCGS# 8873.
4022 1914-D MS-63 (PCGS). Lustrous and pleasing for the date
collector or investor with greenish-gold color and satiny sur¬
faces.
PCGS# 8876.
4023 1914-D MS-62 (PCGS). Light khaki-rose color throughout,
the surfaces with no individually mentionable distractions
among the grade defining abrasions. Boldly struck with good
luster quality at the BU grade level.
PCGS# 8876.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
4024 1926 MS-63 (PCGS). Minimally abraded for the grade, yet
a bit subdued with light haziness to otherwise rose-orange
patina.
PCGS# 8882.
4025 1932 MS-64 (NGC). Lovely orange-gold surfaces with full
luster and none but a few wispy abrasions that hardly de¬
tract.
PCGS# 8884.
4026 1932 MS-63+ (PCGS). Orange-gold and lustrous, with a nick
on Liberty's nose, others blend well into the surfaces.
PCGS# 8884.
4027 1932 MS-63 (PCGS). Average strike and luster for the date.
A number of bagmarks are present, particularly on the re¬
verse.
PCGS# 8884.
4028 1932 MS-62 (PCGS). Fully bright and lustrous as this issue
usually comes, a number of marks and scrapes serve to limit
the grade.
PCGS# 8884.
Additional Eagles
4029 Lot of (2) Liberty Eagles. Unc Details—(Obverse) Im¬
properly Cleaned (NGC). Both with sharp devices and light
to medium intensity orange-gold color. Included are: 1896;
and a 1900-S.
The first coin is from Stack's sale of the Wayman Collection of
U.S. Gold Coins, September 1981, lot 156 and then from the
firm's Autumn Sale of September 2007, lot 4106. The second
coin is from Stack's Public Auction Sale of September 2006, lot
1526. Lot tags included.
4030 Lot of (3) Early Date Liberty Eagles. A PCGS certified trio:
1843-0 EF-45; 1849 EF-45; and an 1853 AU-50.
The first coin is from Stack's Clara Collection sale, April 2007,
lot 672; the second coin is from Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid
Sale of February 2007, lot 1988; the third example is from Stack's
Public Auction Sale of September 2006, lot 1488. Lot tags in¬
cluded.
4031 Lot of (2) Liberty Eagles. Genuine—Code 98, Surface
Damage (PCGS). Included are: 1852, AU Details; and an
1854, Choice AU Details
The first example is from Stack's Public Auction Sale of Septem¬
ber 2006, lot 1485 and the second coin is from Stack's John-Blue
Collection sale, August 2010, lot 1113. Lot tags included.
4032 Lot of (2) Liberty Eagles. Both coins are PCGS certified.
Included are: 1878 AU-55; and an 1879 EF-45.
The first coin is from Stack's Americana Sale of January 2007, lot
5248 and the second example is from Coin Galleries' Mail/Inter¬
net Bid Sale of April 2007, lot 6481. Lot tags included.
4033 Lot of (2) Liberty Eagles. A PCGS certified pair, as follows:
1892 AU-58; and an 1897 MS-62.
The first coin is from Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid Sale of Sep¬
tember 2008, lot 3632 and the second example is from Stack's
Americana Sale of January 2007, lot 5275. Lot tags included.
4034 Lot of (2) Eagles. Included are: 1903-S Liberty, Genuine—
Code 92, Altered Surfaces (PCGS), Unc Details; 1908-D In¬
dian, No Motto, Unc Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC).
The second coin is from Stack's Public Auction Sale of September
2006, lot 1535. Lot tag included.
4035 Lot of (2) Ten-Dollar Gold Eagles. Both coins are graded
and encapsulated by PCGS, as follows: 1906-D Liberty, AU-
58; and a 1913 Indian, MS-62.
The first coin is from Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid Sale of Feb¬
ruary 2007, lot 2017 and the second coin is from Stack's Public
Auction Sale of September 2006, lot 1554. Lot tags included.
4036 Lot of (2) Indian Eagles. Genuine (PCGS). Included are:
1910-D Code 92, Cleaning, AU Details; and a 1915 Code
95, Scratch/Rim Dent, AU Details.
The first example is from Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid Sale of
July 2007, lot 1810 and the second coin is from Stack's Henry
Leon Sale, May 2007, lot 1614. Lot tags included.
4037 Lot of (2) Choice AU Indian Eagles. A PCGS certified pair:
1913 AU-58; and a 1914-D AU-55.
The first coin is from Coin Galleries' Mail/Internet Bid Sale of De¬
cember 2006, lot 2533 and the second example is from Stack's
Public Auction Sale of September 2006, lot 1557. Lot tags in¬
cluded.
Double Eagles
4038 1856 AU-53 (PCGS). Still partially lustrous, this lightly circu¬
lated survivor is also suitably bold in detail in and around the
centers. With even patination in a warm honey-rose hue.
PCGS# 8917.
From Stack's Brooklyn Sale, March 2007, lot 1661. Lot tag in¬
cluded.
4039 1857 AU-55 (PCGS). A fully original, khaki-orange survivor
that retains bold to sharp striking detail throughout the de¬
sign.
PCGS# 8920.
From Stack's Minot Collection sale, May 2008, lot 4406. Lot tag
included.
4040 1857 AU-53 (PCGS). Dominant khaki-gold patination, sub¬
tle pale-rose highlights only come into view at more direct
angles. A bold AU with no abrasions that we deem worthy
of individual attention.
PCGS# 8920.
From Stack's Americana Sale of January 2008, lot 9118. Lot tag
included.
4041 1857-S 20F. No Serif, Right S. AU-58 (PCGS). Softly frost¬
ed, minimally worn surfaces exhibit dominant rose-orange
color to both sides. The rims are more vivid, however, with
highlights of iridescent reddish-gold tinting. A tad hazy in
appearance overall, yet with no individually mentionable dis¬
tractions among the scattered abrasions. Housed in a special
gold label PCGS 5.5. Central America holder.
This lot includes the original 5.5. Central America box,
case and Certificate of Authenticity as sold with the coin by
Bowers and Merena Research.
PCGS# 70005.
Ex: 5.5. Central America.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
4042 1866-S Motto. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS).
Brushed with moderate hairlines over the surfaces, but the
bagmarks are minimal. A high technical grade with scarcely
any wear on the Liberty's hair and the eagle. AU Details.
PCGS# 8950.
From Stack's Clara Collection sale, April 2007, lot 721. Lot tag
included.
4043 1867 AU Details—Obverse Improperly Cleaned (NGC).
A generally lustrous piece with warm, even, orange-gold pa¬
tina to both sides.
PCGS# 8951.
From Stack's Americana Sale of January 2008, lot 9145. Lot tag
included.
4044 1869-S AU-53 (PCGS). Lustrous with lovely medium-gold
color, an overall lack of sizeable abrasions further enhances
the appeal of this lightly worn Type II twenty. Well struck with
bold to sharp definition throughout.
PCGS# 8956.
4045 1873 Close 3. AU-55 (PCGS). Residual luster in the fields
but a bit baggy from handling and circulation. A nice type
example for the collector.
PCGS# 8966.
4046 1873 Open 3. Genuine—Code 82, Filed Rims (PCGS).
Bright and lustrous with excellent surfaces otherwise, and
the fields and cheek are free of major distractions from han¬
dling. There must have been a couple of shallow marks on
the rim which were removed with an emery board or some¬
thing very fine as the rims don't show marks from filing. Un¬
circulated Details.
PCGS# 8967.
From Stack's 72nd Anniversary Sale, October 2007, lot 4507. Lot
tag included.
4047 1874-CC Winter 1-A. AU-58 (NGC). Boldly lustrous honey
gold with warm orange highlights, not heavily marked and
pleasing as such. Just shy of 200 examples of the date have
been called AU-58 by NGC—we surmise that numerous re¬
submissions have occurred by way of attempted upgrades.
Rare and underappreciated at the AU-58 level in spite of the
lofty third-party grading figures given by the major services;
in Mint State it is still a prominent rarity.
PCGS# 8971.
From the William Porter Collection.
4048 1875 AU-58 (PCGS). Lustrous in the protected areas, the
surfaces show no deep gouges but are peppered with tiny
nicks common to this type.
PCGS# 8973.
4049 1875-S MS-61 (PCGS). Lustrous with warm orange-gold
color, overall scuffiness to the surfaces confirms the BU rat¬
ing from PCGS.
PCGS# 8975.
4050 1876 MS-63 (PCGS). A rather common date, but a very de¬
sirable (Centennial) date in the Liberty double eagle series.
This is a frosty example that is quite well defined with light,
attractive patina. A few scattered mark and abrasions are
typical of the assigned grade level.
PCGS# 8976.
4051 1876 MS-62 (PCGS). Attractive orange-gold color and lus¬
trous. The strike is sharp and the surfaces show the usual
handling marks from bag storage. A couple of broken lines
are noted on Liberty's jaw, and a touch of haze in the fields.
PCGS# 8976.
4052 1879-CC Winter 1-A, the only known dies. Genuine—
Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Cleaned in the past with result¬
ing hairlines on the surfaces, but residual luster remains. The
strike is average and the surfaces are slightly matte in ap¬
pearance from the cleaning, which had the effect of blend¬
ing in the handling marks in the fields and on Liberty's face. A
couple of marks still show, but reasonably good visual appeal
for a tough double eagle to find in any grade. AU Details.
PCGS# 8989.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of January 1986, lot 482. Lot
tag included.
4053 1879-S EF-45 (PCGS). Secure Holder. Original khaki-gold
surfaces are free of abrasions that we deem worthy of indi¬
vidual attention.
PCGS# 8991.
4054 1880-S Unc Details—Reverse Improperly Cleaned
(NGC). Classic orange-gold color and well struck by the dies.
There is one small reeding mark on Liberty's cheek and the
reverse has moderate hairlines from a past cleaning but re¬
tains the luster.
PCGS# 8993.
From Stack's 72nd Anniversary Sale, October 2007, lot 4517. Lot
tag included.
4055 1883-CC Winter 1-A. Genuine—Code 98, Planchet
Streak Removed (PCGS). The planchet streaks are actually
slag impurities from the planchet making process, and show
as dark patches on the reverse in limited areas. Still lustrous
with moderate handling marks. AU Details.
PCGS# 8999.
From Pine Tree's 1976 G.F.N.A. '76 Auction Sale, October 1976,
lot 555. Includes "Certificate of Guarantee" on Pine Tree Auction
Galleries' letterhead and signed by Walter Breen.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
4056 1884-CC Winter 1-A, the only known dies. Genuine—
Code 82, Filed Rims (PCGS). Lustrous and classic yellow-
gold in color with decent surfaces otherwise. Some offense
on the rim was smoothed over, likely a minor edge mark.
Scarce and still appealing. AU Details.
PCGS# 9001.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of January 1986, lot 495. Lot
tag included.
4057 1885-CC Winter 1-A, the only known dies. Genuine—
Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Moderate hairlines span the
surfaces from a past wiping but luster survives and the strike
is sharp. Smooth fields and devices otherwise, especially for
a Carson City Twenty. AU Details.
PCGS# 9004.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of December 1981, lot 1070.
Lot tag included.
4058 1885-S MS-60 (PCGS). Lustrous with the expected quotient
of bagmarks for this period.
PCGS# 9005.
4059 1885-S Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Cleaned on
the obverse and reverse but toned back with light copper
around the devices. Well struck and still attractive as the sur¬
faces have minimal handling marks.
PCGS# 9005.
From Stack's 72nd Anniversary Sale, October 2007, lot 4526. Lot
tag included.
4060 1887-S MS-62 (NGC). Scarce as a date and mint at this
level and rare finer. Bright and lustrous with a strong strike
and cleaner surfaces than often seen. The majority of these
banged around in canvas bags for many years—generations
in fact, so most show heavy bagmarks even if they technically
did not circulate. There is a short pin scratch to the left of the
mintmark and a small struck through area on the R of TRUST
probably from grease on the die.
PCGS# 9007.
NGC Census: 188; 21 finer (MS-63 Finest).
4061 1889 Genuine—Code 98, Planchet Streak Removed
(PCGS). The planchet streak must have been in the field be¬
fore Liberty's face, where directional hairlines are found. Still
lustrous and bright. Uncirculated Details.
PCGS# 9010.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of September 2006, lot 1617.
Lot tag included.
4062 1890 MS-62 (PCGS). Sharply struck and lustrous with a tinge
of pale-rose iridescence to otherwise medium-gold surfaces.
PCGS# 9013.
From Stack's Glenn E. Bergstrom Collection sale, June 2008, lot
1020. Lot tag included.
4063 1893 MS-63 (NGC). Well defined with full, frosty luster and
good color. A few small marks are seen that explain the MS-
63 grade.
PCGS# 9022.
4064 1894 MS-61 PL (NGC). An otherwise brilliant mint finish
yields to more of a frosty texture over the devices, provid¬
ing a somewhat cameo "look" to both sides. Even rose-gold
color throughout, with the expected number of abrasions in
a BU gold coin of this size.
PCGS# 9025.
4065 1894-S MS-64 (PCGS). CAC. This lustrous '94-S double
eagle provides intermingled mint-green and apricot-gold
iridescence. Marks are minimal and of no individual conse¬
quence. The strike is especially bold with sharp definition on
the intricacies of Liberty's hair and the eagle's neck feathers.
Essentially unobtainable any finer since PCGS has certified
only one piece higher, an MS-65.
PCGS# 9026.
4066 1895 MS-60 Cleaned (Uncertified). Still somewhat lus¬
trous.
PCGS# 9028.
4067 1896 MS-62 (PCGS). Well blended orange-gold and rose-
gold patina speaks to the originality of this lustrous and light¬
ly abraded BU.
PCGS# 9029.
4068 1896 MS-62 (PCGS). Handsome rose-orange patina to both
sides, the luster full and the surfaces revealing only a few
individually distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 9029.
4069 1896 MS-61 (PCGS). Beautiful rose-gold color to both sides,
this frosty BU is limited in grade by a smattering of wispy
abrasions to the obverse. Both sides are boldly to sharply
struck throughout.
PCGS# 9029.
4070 1896 MS-61 (PCGS). A bright, overall orange-gold piece
with decided semi reflectivity to the finish in the fields. The
only individually mentionable blemish is an out of way ob¬
verse alloy spot at the border near star 10.
PCGS# 9029.
From Stack's Glenn E. Bergstrom Collection sale, June 2008, lot
1052. Lot tag included.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
4071 1897-S MS-63 (NGC). Bright peach-gold color deepens
and lightens at alternating light angles. Satiny luster dances
across the surfaces, surfaces possessed of their fair share of
scattered ticks. A couple of inconspicuous toning spots are
noted on the obverse.
PCGS# 9032.
4072 1900 MS-64+ (PCGS). Satiny and smooth, with excellent
surfaces that nudge the gem level. One or two minor reed¬
ing marks and a few light scuffs when closely examined.
PCGS# 9037.
4073 1900 MS-64 (PCGS). Boldly patinated in a medium orange-
gold hue, certain angles also reveal a tinge of rose-colored
toning to both sides. With fulsome mint frost and only a few
trivial abrasions to define the grade.
PCGS# 9037.
4074 1900 MS-64 (PCGS). Orange gold with a touch of olive in¬
termixed in terms of color. The strike is sharp and the surfac¬
es are clean save for a couple of shallow marks on Liberty's
nose.
PCGS# 9037.
4075 1900 MS-64 (NGC). CAC. An ideal type coin featuring high¬
ly lustrous, frosty surfaces and some rich golden patina. A
few scattered marks serve to limit the grade.
PCGS# 9037.
4076 1900 MS-63 (PCGS). Vivid pinkish-rose surfaces are lustrous,
frosty and largely free of singularly conspicuous abrasions.
PCGS# 9037.
4077 1901 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Bright and sparkling with just a
hint of natural apricot-golden patina. A few small abrasions
have collected on Liberty's cheek that limit the grade.
PCGS# 9039.
4078 1901 MS-64 (PCGS). Billowy mint frost mingles with original
khaki-rose patina over both sides of this minimally abraded
near-Gem. A sharp strike further enhances the desirability of
this late date Liberty twenty for high grade gold type pur¬
poses.
PCGS# 9039.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
4079 1901-S MS-60 (PCGS). Lustrous and free of wear, vibrant
orange-gold surfaces are heavily abraded to explain the BU
designation from PCGS.
PCGS# 9040.
4080 1902 MS-61 (NGC). Even yellow-gold patina mingles nicely
with softly frosted luster over both sides of this sharply de¬
fined BU. Low mintage issue!
PCGS# 9041.
4081 1903 MS-65 (PCGS). A pleasing mixture of pale green and
pastel orange combine on each side of this satiny example.
With an above average strike, just a couple of small contact
marks are mentioned on Liberty's cheek.
PCGS# 9043.
4082 1903 MS-65 (PCGS). Well defined with attractive orange-
golden patina overall. A few scattered coffee-colored alloy
spots are reported over the obverse. An entirely original Gem
Liberty twenty.
PCGS# 9043.
4083 1903 MS-65 (PCGS). Each side displays a mixture of deep
orange-gold and mint-green patina. Close examination with
a loupe reveals a few tiny copper spots on each side. Cer¬
tainly an appealing Gem.
PCGS# 9043.
4084 1904 MS-65 (NGC). Well defined and softly toned with pale
olive-golden hues. A tiny mar or two are seen on Liberty's
cheek. Still, a worthwhile Gem example of this generic date.
PCGS# 9045.
4085 1904 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Lustrous
and satin smooth for the collector who appreciates eye ap¬
peal. The surfaces are quite clean with minimal scuffs or bag-
marks.
PCGS# 9045.
4086 1904 MS-64 (PCGS). Covered in a thick sheen of frosty mint
luster, both sides sport dramatic cartwheel effect, and we
suspect this near-Gem to be separated from an even more
lofty numeric designation by a couple of stray abrasions.
PCGS# 9045.
4087 1904 MS-64 (PCGS). A pretty medium-gold example with
full luster and no singularly distracting abrasions.
PCGS# 9045.
4088 1904 MS-64 (NGC). Bright and lustrous with some subtle
olive-gold color and a minimum of abrasions.
PCGS# 9045.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
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Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
4089 1904 MS-64 (NGC). Incredibly smooth-looking for the near-
Gem numeric designation, we find little to report in terms
of outwardly distracting abrasions, with only minor obverse
scuffing. Rich peach-golden color overall.
PCGS# 9045.
4090 1904 MS-63 (PCGS). Free from most bothersome abrasions
for the grade, this piece is overall boldly impressed from the
dies, and endowed with smooth, satiny mint luster.
PCGS# 9045.
4091 1904 MS-62 (PCGS). OGH. A conservatively graded exam¬
ple featuring bright, satiny luster with a deep golden finish.
There are no marks worthy of singular mention. Worth a
close look.
PCGS# 9045.
4092 1904 MS-62 (PCGS). A lustrous, orange-gold BU with a bit
of light handling evident on the obverse.
PCGS# 9045.
4093 1904-S MS-64 (PCGS). Struck in bright yellow-gold with
ample mint bloom. There are shallow scuffs and nicks on
Liberty's broad cheek, one of the high points of the design.
PCGS# 9046.
4094 1907 Liberty. MS-63 (PCGS). Lovely orange-gold surfaces
with a tinge of reddish-rose color also coming into view at
certain angles. There are no abrasions of note, and the out¬
ward appearance is quite smooth for the grade given.
PCGS# 9052.
4095 1907 Liberty. MS-63 (NGC). OH. As far as MS-63 1907 P-
mint delivered Type III twenties are concerned, this coin has
received a generous coating of mint frost. Endowed with a
bold-to-sharp strike, we are unable to locate irksome cop¬
per flecks, and while one will observe a generally smooth¬
looking reverse mated to an obverse that may seem a bit
more abraded than one would hope, all present within the
confines of the assigned numeric designation.
PCGS# 9052.
4096 1907 Liberty. Genuine—Code 94, Altered Surfaces
(PCGS). Unc Details.
PCGS# 9052.
4097 MCMVII (1907) Saint-Gaudens. High Relief. Wire Rim.
Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS). Lightly cleaned in
the past with a small flurry of fine hairlines to the right of
Liberty's head in the field. The wire rim is intact and the coin
possesses the expected depth and beauty that made these
Saint-Gaudens coins so famous. The luster is textured and
the surface quality is otherwise choice or finer for this issue
with no bagmarks of any consequence and the eye appeal is
intact. Uncirculated Details.
PCGS# 9135.
4098 MCMVII (1907) Saint-Gaudens. High Relief. Wire Rim.
Genuine—Code 98, Ex: Jewelry (PCGS). Medium-gold
surfaces are uncommonly bright from having been polished.
Wispy handling marks are also noted, but most are singularly
inconspicuous to the eye. We do note overall sharp definition
for this more affordable example for the ever popular and
eagerly sought High Relief Saint-Gaudens double eagle. AU
Details.
PCGS# 9135.
4099 1907 Saint-Gaudens. Arabic Numerals. MS-65 (PCGS).
Scarce in gem grades, this example is lustrous and displays
orange-gold color and good eye appeal. Minor stacking
nicks from brief bag time.
PCGS# 9141.
4100 1907 Saint-Gaudens. Arabic Numerals. MS-64 (PCGS).
Yellow luster throughout, with clean surfaces and visually
appealing.
PCGS# 9141.
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Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
4101 1907 Saint-Gaudens. Arabic Numerals. MS-63 (PCGS).
Flashy yellow-gold with the satin luster particular to this is¬
sue. Minor bag scuffs, but pleasing overall.
PCGS# 9141.
4102 1907 Saint-Gaudens. Arabic Numerals. MS-63 (NGC).
Lustrous with a dash of orange and yellow-gold color inter¬
woven on the devices. First year of issue of the Saint-Gaud¬
ens design.
PCGS# 9141.
4103 1907 Saint-Gaudens. Arabic Numerals. MS-62 (PCGS).
Bright pale-rose surfaces are boldly struck and rather smooth
in a BU gold coin of this size.
PCGS# 9141.
4104 1908 No Motto. MS-65 (PCGS). Orange-gold surfaces are
expectably smooth in a Gem quality "Saint" of the popular
and short lived No Motto design type. Excellent high grade
type candidate.
PCGS# 9142.
4105 1908 No Motto. MS-64+ (PCGS). Lustrous with a few nicks
and bagmarks from shipping about long ago, but retaining
good eye appeal.
PCGS# 9142.
4106 1908 No Motto. MS-64+ (PCGS). Strong luster and a good
strike, and close to the gem level in terms of quality.
PCGS# 9142.
4107 1908 No Motto. MS-64+ (PCGS). Pretty rose-orange sur¬
faces are lustrous, well struck and free of significant abra¬
sions.
PCGS# 9142.
4108 1908 No Motto. MS-64 (PCGS). Yellow-gold with a couple
of shallow scratches near the branch, good appeal.
PCGS# 9142.
4109 1908 No Motto. MS-64 (PCGS). A beautiful representative
of the type, with luminous, orange-gold color and accented
with pastel-blue on either side. Plenty of frosty luster is pres¬
ent. The obverse is remarkably smooth in texture, with very
few blemishes evident. One's first impression is that this coin
is of a higher grade, though the reverse contains several
abrasions on and above the sun. This is clearly a Choice coin
overall, though the impeccable surfaces of the obverse make
it more desirable than most at this grade level.
PCGS# 9142.
4110 1908 No Motto. MS-64 (PCGS). Well struck for the issue,
with handsome orange-gold color and fulsome mint luster.
Wispy abrasions do little more than define the grade.
PCGS# 9142.
4111 1908 No Motto. MS-64 (PCGS). Rose-orange surfaces with
a bold to sharp strike and freedom from particularly note¬
worthy abrasions.
PCGS# 9142.
4112 1908 No Motto. MS-64 (PCGS). A few well scattered abra¬
sions are easily overlooked for this lustrous, boldly patinated,
orange-gold example.
PCGS# 9142.
4113 1908 No Motto. MS-64 (PCGS). With billowy mint frost
and handsome medium-orange patina to boldly impressed
features.
PCGS# 9142.
4114 1908 No Motto. MS-64 (PCGS). Medium-gold surfaces
with scattered abrasions that include a shallow, yet mention-
able scuff in the right obverse field.
PCGS# 9142.
4115 1908 No Motto. MS-64 (PCGS). Boldly struck, orange-gold
features reveal no abrasions of note at the near-Gem grade
level.
PCGS# 9142.
4116 1908 No Motto. MS-64 (NGC). Well struck on a light green-
golden planchet. Just a few minor bag marks are seen that
limit the grade.
PCGS# 9142.
4117 1908 No Motto. MS-63+ (PCGS). An original khaki-gold
example with no significant abrasions at the middle reaches
of Choice Mint State.
PCGS# 9142.
4118 1908 No Motto. MS-63 (PCGS). This olive-orange example
is boldly struck for the issue with no abrasions that we deem
worthy of individual attention.
PCGS# 9142.
4119 1908 No Motto. MS-63 (PCGS). Scattered abrasions define
the grade for this lustrous, orange-gold Choice Unc.
PCGS# 9142.
4120 1908 No Motto. MS-62 (PCGS). Solid BU quality with scat¬
tered abrasions and only a trace of light friction to the high-
points.
PCGS# 9142.
4121 1908 No Motto. MS-62 (PCGS). A trace of light friction
rather that heavily abraded surfaces confirms the BU grade
that PCGS has assigned to this khaki-orange example.
PCGS# 9142.
4122 1908 No Motto. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS).
Lustrous orange-gold surfaces, and appearing as quite
smooth to the eye. Unc Details.
PCGS# 9142.
4123 1908 No Motto. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS).
A bit subdued overall, yet free of significant abrasions and
actually presenting as quite smooth in outward appearance.
Unc Details
PCGS# 9142.
4124 1908 No Motto. Genuine—Code 95, Scratch/Rim Dent
(PCGS). Warm rose-gold patina to both sides, the only indi¬
vidually mentionable abrasion is a thin scratch near the upper
left obverse border. Unc Details.
PCGS# 9142.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 219
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
4125 1908 No Motto. AU-55 (PCGS). Light rub to evenly pati-
nated, pale-khaki surfaces.
PCGS# 9142.
4126 1908 No Motto. Genuine—Code 92, Cleaning (PCGS).
Lightly cleaned with most of the luster intact, and just a whis¬
per of rub on the high points. All Details.
PCGS# 9142.
4127 1908-D No Motto. MS-63 (NGC). OH. Satiny surfaces are
overlaid in pleasing rose-gold color, and there are no more
than the expected number of abrasions for a double eagle in
MS-63. The '08-D No Motto is considerably scarcer than its
P-mint counterpart at all levels of preservation.
PCGS# 9143.
4128 1908 Motto. AU-55 (PCGS). Lustrous with normal scattered
handling marks from brief circulation.
PCGS# 9147.
4129 1908-D Motto. MS-65 (PCGS). Clean surfaces that retain
glowing mint luster and strong visual appeal. In 1908 the
Motto of IN GOD WE TRUST appeared on these handsome
double eagles, located atop the sun on the reverse. Rarely
found in full gem grades, and quite rare any finer for this
date and mint. A delight for the date specialist who demands
quality and appeal.
PCGS# 9148.
4130 1909/8 FS-301. AU-58 (ANACS). A clear overdate from a
mismatch in the hubbing process when hubs with different
dates were impressed into the die steal as the die was being
made. This is the only occurrence of an overdate in the Saint-
Gaudens $20 gold series, and is for that matter, the only
overdate U.S. gold coin of the 20th century. Bright yellow-
gold color with light rubbing and just a few minor abrasions.
PCGS# 9151.
4131 1910-S MS-62 (PCGS). A lustrous, rose-orange BU with no
singularly distracting abrasions to report.
PCGS# 9156.
4132 1911 MS-64 (PCGS). Rich orange-gold luster on the obverse
and reverse, with a bold strike and clean surfaces. A strong
loupe is needed to find minor scuffs and nicks. Identifiable
by a short drift mark in the obverse field in the sun's rays left
of her hip. PCGS has seen 49 examples in higher grade, and
scarce at this lofty grade level. Mintage of 197,250 pieces,
most of which were melted generations ago.
PCGS# 9157.
Ex: Park Avenue Collection.
4133 1914 MS-64 (PCGS). Lustrous and flashy for the date and
mint, and a condition rarity at this grade level. The vast ma¬
jority of this date were melted long ago, and those that sur¬
vive are eagerly sought-after by date collectors. Moderate
handling marks blend into the devices well, as commonly
seen on these Saint-Gaudens twenties that were stored in
bags for much of the time since they were struck. Few are as
well preserved as the present offering.
PCGS# 9164.
4134 1922 MS-65 (PCGS). While available at the gem level, this
issue is essentially unobtainable finer as a mere 10 have
been certified as "+" or MS-66 at PCGS. Blazing mint luster
throughout and boldly struck on the devices. The surfaces
are free of all but the tiniest marks, and the color is attrac¬
tive orange-gold throughout. A blazer that pleases the eye
without emptying the wallet.
PCGS# 9173.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
4135 1922 MS-64 (PCGS). This is a well-struck piece that exhibits
generous, frosty luster and a luminous, orange-gold texture.
Several, shallow abrasions are apparent, though the number
of them are fewer than what one would normally expect at
this grade level.
PCGS# 9173.
4136 1922-S MS-64 (PCGS). Splendid quality for this scarce issue,
which is one of the tougher dates from the Saint-Gaudens
series. Virtually the entire mintage of 2,658,000 was melted
by the mid to late 1930s, with perhaps 1,000-2,000 surviv¬
ing in all. Struck in the usual greenish-gold color, with flashy
luster and clean surfaces. The fields and devices are much
fresher than often seen, with minimal stacking or contact
evidence on the coin.
PCGS# 9174.
PCGS Population: 313; 31 finer (MS-66 Finest).
Ex: Park Avenue Collection.
4137 1922-S MS-62 (PCGS). Handsome greenish-gold to bright
yellow gold in color with mint fresh luster throughout and
a solid strike. Scarce as a date and a lot of appeal for grade
assigned.
PCGS# 9174.
From Stack's Public Auction Sale of December 1981, lot 1034.
Lot tag included.
4138 1923 MS-65 (PCGS). Bright orange-gold and lustrous with
a pair of shallow copper specks on the reverse. Usual good
strike and much finer technically in terms of the surface qual¬
ity as this date is seldom found this nice and rare finer.
PCGS# 9175.
4139 1923 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Impressively
lustrous with honey-gold surfaces alive with pale-olive irides¬
cence. Choice for the grade and worthy of inclusion in any
double eagle set, as well as a coin with an impeccable prov¬
enance.
PCGS# 09175.
From Bowers and Ruddy's sale of the U.S. Gold Coin Collection
(Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr.), October 1982, lot 1055. Lot tag included.
4140 1923-D MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Highly lustrous as expected
for this well produced issue. Abundant mint-green patina is
accented with splashes of golden-orange. Sharply defined
with only the most minor of marks visible. Worthy of a Gem
quality type set.
PCGS# 9176.
4141 1924 MS-65 (PCGS). Mint-fresh with a halo of orange-gold
around the rims, brighter yellow centers. Solid quality for the
grade.
PCGS# 9177.
4142 1924 MS-64 (PCGS). Mottled gold and yellow hues over lus¬
trous fields. Minor handling nicks and scuffs only.
PCGS# 9177.
4143 1924 MS-64 (PCGS). Orange-gold with clean surfaces for
the date collector, minor stacking evidence from the days
with its bag brethren.
PCGS# 9177.
4144 1924 MS-64 (PCGS). Lovely surfaces and color, with strong
luster and minimal signs of bag handling. A few minor scuffs
and nicks are found under scrutiny, a pleasing piece overall.
PCGS# 9177.
4145 1924 MS-64 (NGC). CAC. Lustrous, original, orange-gold
surfaces are sure to endear this coin to the collector of high
grade classic U.S. gold.
PCGS# 9177.
4146 1924 MS-62 (PCGS). OGH. Frosty and bright, with strong
luster and minimal handling marks for the modest grade.
PCGS# 9177.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 221
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
4147 1924 MS-62 (PCGS). Attractive yellow-gold color and lus¬
trous.
PCGS# 9177.
4148 1924 MS-62 (PCGS). Orange-gold and lustrous with a good
strike and pleasing surfaces.
PCGS# 9177.
4149 1924 MS-62 (PCGS). Lustrous and sharply struck, grade de¬
fining abrasions are largely confined to the obverse. A mod¬
erate size planchet flaw on the reverse over the face of the
sun is as struck.
PCGS# 9177.
4150 1924 Genuine—Code 94, Altered Surfaces (PCGS). A few
shallow pin scratches where someone attempted to scuff off
light toning. Lustrous otherwise. Uncirculated Details.
PCGS# 9177.
4151 1924 Genuine—Code 94, Altered Surfaces (PCGS). The
surfaces may have been carefully enhanced to lower the im¬
pact of a few nicks. Unc Details.
PCGS# 9177.
4152 1925 MS-65 (PCGS). OGH. Every bit the Gem with its
healthy sheen of satiny mint luster, the evenly set orange-
gold hue that has appeared on both sides cedes to the peri¬
odic flash of yellow-gold tint here and there. All abrasions are
faint and commensurate with the assigned grade.
PCGS# 9180.
4153 1925 MS-65 (NGC). OH. Exceptional orange-gold luster and
mint flash throughout, with glorious unmarked surfaces. A
hint of copper streak is noted above the eagle's head.
PCGS# 9180.
4154 1925 MS-64+ (PCGS). A lustrous, honey-rose piece with and
only a few stray abrasions to preclude an even higher Mint
State rating.
PCGS# 9180.
4155 1925 MS-64 (PCGS). Struck in bright yellow-gold with
strong luster and pleasing surfaces.
PCGS# 9180.
4156 1925 MS-63 (PCGS). Light pinkish-gold color throughout,
the luster full and grade defining abrasions including none
of singular note.
PCGS# 9180.
4157 1925 MS-63 (PCGS). This smartly impressed, lustrous ex¬
ample reveals no singularly distracting abrasions to mostly
light-gold surfaces. A blush of warmer rose-orange tinting is
confined to the upper obverse border.
PCGS# 9180.
4158 1927 MS-65 (PCGS). Bright and lustrous for this date, with a
pair of neck-nicks on the eagle, but the fields and Liberty are
pleasing.
PCGS# 9186.
4159 1927 MS-65 (NGC). One of the generic dates in the Saint-
Gaudens series, this one is fully lustrous with minimal marks.
Often selected as a type coin.
PCGS# 9186.
4160 1927 MS-64+ (PCGS). Original honey-rose surfaces with full
mint bloom and just a few stray abrasions, none of which are
worthy of undue concern.
PCGS# 9186.
4161 1927 MS-64+ (PCGS). Minimally abraded and lustrous, with
original pale-rose patina to boot.
PCGS# 9186.
4162 1927 MS-64+ (PCGS). Appealing rose-orange surfaces are
overall smooth with vibrant mint bloom.
PCGS# 9186.
4163 1927 MS-64+ (PCGS). A lovely medium-gold piece — lus¬
trous, sharply struck and free of all but trivial abrasions.
PCGS# 9186.
4164 1927 MS-64+ (PCGS). Especially bright with minimal han¬
dling marks or scuffs from bag adventures. On the cusp of a
gem grade.
PCGS# 9186.
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Stack's Bowers Galleries
Session Three Starts 5:00 PM CT f Sunday, August 14, 2011
4165 1927 MS-64+ (PCGS). Flashy and struck on a typical yellow-
gold planchet with clean fields. Moderate stacking scuffs
blend into the devices as designed.
PCGS# 9186.
4166 1927 MS-64+ (PCGS). Glittering yellow-gold luster and
sharp. The surfaces are better than average with scattered
scuffs and bagmarks on the central devices and mixed into
the eagles wings.
PCGS# 9186.
4167 1927 MS-64+ (PCGS). Bright and fully lustrous throughout.
A number of small bag marks and abrasions serve to limit the
grade.
PCGS# 9186.
4168 1927 MS-64 (PCGS). OGH—First Generation. Great color
and surfaces for the collector, with just one or two minor
reeding marks spread over the rays.
PCGS# 9186.
4169 1927 MS-64 (PCGS). Yellow-gold luster and bright with a
single copper spot on the lower reverse rim.
PCGS# 9186.
4170 1927 MS-64 (PCGS). Attractive yellow-gold color with
strong luster and clean surfaces. Close to the gem level.
PCGS# 9186.
4171 1927 MS-64 (NGC). CAC. A richly frosted, orange-gold
piece with a few trivial abrasions that are largely confined to
the reverse.
PCGS# 9186.
4172 1927 MS-64 (NGC). CAC. With beautiful orange-gold color
to brightly lustrous, overall smooth looking features.
PCGS# 9186.
4173 1927 MS-64 (NGC). CAC. This fully lustrous near-Gem is
awash in vibrant, original, orange-gold color.
PCGS# 9186.
4174 1927 MS-64 (NGC). OH. Original, frosty textured surfaces
with dominant orange-gold color to both sides. A concentra¬
tion of alloy spots is evident near the right reverse border.
PCGS# 9186.
4175 1927 MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Excellent color, luster and sur¬
faces for the modest grade.
PCGS# 9186.
4176 1927 MS-63 (PCGS). OGH. Orange-gold and lustrous with a
few moderate nicks, including one on the eagle's beak.
PCGS# 9186.
4177 1927 MS-62 (PCGS). Lustrous and attractive for the modest
grade.
PCGS# 9186.
4178 1928 MS-65 (PCGS). Creamy luster and well struck, the ob¬
verse is clean in terms of marks, while the reverse nicks blend
into the eagle's feathers with ease.
PCGS# 9189.
4179 1928 MS-64+ (PCGS). Light scuffs and frost breaks here and
there from bag handling, with satin smooth surfaces else¬
where.
PCGS# 9189.
4180 1928 MS-64 (PCGS). Soft yellow-gold with a satiny appear¬
ance. Clean surface quality.
PCGS# 9189.
4181 1928 MS-64 (NGC). OH. Atypical representative of the issue
in terms of strike, luster and coloration, this is an aesthetically
appealing near-Gem. Crisply impressed motifs appear in bold
definition, coated by a frosty sheen of mint luster.
PCGS# 9189.
California Small Denomination Gold
4182 1852 Round 50 Cents. BG-401. Rarity-3. Liberty Head.
EF-45 (NGC). Pale yellow gold surfaces with softness on the
third digit of the date, a characteristic of this die. Some minor
hairline scratches consistent with a circulated piece.
PCGS# 10437.
4183 1853-DERI Octagonal $1. BG-519. Rarity-4-. Liberty
Head. AU-58+ (PCGS). Modestly semi reflective in the
fields, it is handsome khaki-orange color that dominates the
outward appearance of this premium quality near-Mint sur¬
vivor. Overall smooth, and just a whisper away from an Un¬
circulated rating.
PCGS# 10496.
4184 1854-DERI Octagonal $1. BG-527. Rarity-7. Liberty Head.
MS-61 (NGC). This is an important coin for the specialist,
BG-527 being rare in all grades and exceedingly rare in Mint
State. In fact, the only other Mint State example known is the
Jay Roe specimen (Bowers and Merena, September 2003, lot
125) certified MS-61 by PCGS. Certified in the same grade
by NGC, the coin we offer here is a satiny honey-gold piece
free of significant abrasions. Sharply struck in the centers, a
bit softly impressed around the peripheries, this overall bold
looking coin is sure to serve as the centerpiece of an impor¬
tant Fractional gold collection.
PCGS# 10504.
Combined PCGS and NGC Population: only 2; 0 finer.
4185 1853-N Octagonal $1. BG-530. Rarity-2. Liberty Head.
MS-61 (NGC). Satin to semi prooflike features exhibit a
bright yellow-gold sheen at all angles. Sharply struck, and
revealing only wispy handling marks to explain the BU grade.
PCGS# 10507.
Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com
Page 223
Stack's Bowers Galleries The August 2011 ANA/PNG Pre-Show Auction
4186 1853-N Octagonal $1. BG-530. Rarity-2. Liberty Head.
Unc Details—Improperly Cleaned (NGC). Both sides ex¬
hibit an overall brilliant finish, with somewhat bright, green¬
ish-gold coloration. Well impressed with just a few grade-
commensurate marks here and there.
PCGS# 10507.
4187 1853-N Octagonal $1. BG-530. Rarity-2. Liberty Head.
AU Details—Removed from Jewelry (NCS). The surfaces
have the pebbly appearance as such and show cleaning lines.
Well struck and the color is muted yellow-gold.
PCGS# 10507.
4188 1859 Octagonal 25 Cents. BG-702. Rarity-3. Liberty
Head. MS-64 (PCGS). Lovely light-khaki color with modest
semi brilliant tendencies shining forth from the fields at di¬
rect angles.
PCGS# 10529.
4189 1868 Octagonal 25 Cents. BG-711. Rarity-4. Liberty
Head. MS-65 (PCGS). A splendid gem that shows satiny
silver-gold color throughout with outstanding surfaces. The
strike is sharp on the obverse and reverse wreath, even the
date is clear although soft. Usual die chip on the right reverse
edge to the wreath. Satiny surfaces that are clean and fresh.
PCGS# 10538.
PCGS Population: 22; 5 finer (MS-66 Finest).
4190 1867-G Octagonal 25 Cents. BG-742. Rarity-7-. Liberty
Head. AU-55 (NGC). A mere 13 examples of this elusive
variety are pedigreed in the 2003 edition of the Breen-Gillio
reference, and even that paltry number probably includes
some duplication. The present example is mostly khaki-gold
in color, although mottled rose-gray overtones are scattered
about the peripheries. Softly struck, yet only lightly worn
with much of the original reflective finish flashing into view
as the coin rotates under a light. A few significant planchet
flaws (as made) and more sizeable marks are noted for the
reverse.
PCGS# 10569.
Combined PCGS and NGC Population: just 8 examples in all grades.
4191 1872 Octagonal 25 Cents. BG-791. Rarity-3. Indian
Head. MS-64 PL (NGC). Especially reflective fields and bold¬
ly struck for this issue. The devices are frosted and the mirror
fields delightfully fresh. The reverse was rotated about 120
degrees counter clockwise when struck.
PCGS# 10618.
4192 1876 Round 25 Cents. BG-880. Rarity-6-. Indian Head.
MS-62 (NGC). A semi prooflike example with nicely mirrored
fields and satiny, boldly impressed devices. Bright yellow-
gold color throughout, with only wispy abrasions limiting the
grade. Very scarce!
PCGS# 10741.
NGC Census: just 2 coins in all grades, the present MS-62 and an MS-64 PL.
4193 1876 Round 25 Cents. BG-882. Rarity-7. Indian Head.
MS-63 (PCGS). Rare in all grades, this choice example retains
most of its luster but does have a glaze of light carbon over
the devices, perhaps from storage in an envelope or some¬
thing similar. The color is a pleasing orange-gold with a hint
of olive too. Rather sharply struck with watery mirror fields
on the obverse. For the variety specialist and seldom offered.
PCGS# 10743.
PCGS Population: 6; 7 finer (MS-65 Finest).
4194 1875 Octagonal 50 Cents. BG-946. Rarity-4. Indian
Head. MS-64 PL (NGC). Radiant yellow-gold surfaces with
excellent contrast between reflective fields and satin textured
devices. Suitably sharp in strike, and free of mentionable
abrasions. A popular variety, on BG-946 the numerals in the
date are crude as though they were "hand-written" into the
die.
PCGS# 10804.
NGC Census: just 5; 2 finer with a PL designation as part of the grade.
4195 1865 Round 50 Cents. BG-1005. Rarity-5-. Liberty Head.
MS-62 (NGC). A sizeable obverse die break (as made) at the
upper right border probably contributed to the early discard
of that die and, by extension, the scarcity of the BG-1005
variety in numismatic hands. This is a semi prooflike survivor
with bright yellow-gold surfaces and a suitably bold strike.
PCGS# 10834.
NGC Census: just 1; 5 finer through MS-64 PL.
4196 1875/3 Round 50 Cents. BG-1058. Rarity-3. Indian Head.
MS-62 (PCGS). Mirrored fields and satiny devices shine forth
nicely through an overlay of warm silver-orange patina.
PCGS# 10887.
4197 1880/70 Round 50 Cents. BG-1067. Rarity-4-. Indian
Head. MS-64 (PCGS). OGH. Dusky autumn-orange surfaces
with glassy reflective shining forth nicely from the fields as
the coin rotates under a light.
PCGS# 10896.
PCGS Population: 24; just 6 finer in MS-65.
4198 1868-G Octagonal $1. BG-1105. Rarity-4+. Liberty Head.
MS-61 (PCGS). OGH. Appreciably mirrored in finish, with
vivid khaki-gold color also blanketing both sides. A late state
of the reverse die is evidence by soft striking detail in the
center and a few light to moderate size cracks (as made).
PCGS# 10916.
4199 "1849" California Gold Token. MS-60 (Uncertified). One
of the charms made much more recently with a somewhat
crude head of Liberty, nine stars surrounding, date below,
reverse with an open wreath, shield at base and ONE at the
center, stamped 9K in tiny letters on the lower right side of
the wreath.
End of Auction
Page 224
Stack's Bowers Galleries
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226
Terms & Conditions
1. Auction Basics. This is a public auction sale (" Auction Sale ") conduct¬
ed by bonded auctioneers, Stack's Bowers Galleries or Stack's Bowers and
Ponterio(hereinafter referred to as " Auctioneer " and at times as " Stack's Bow-
ers"). Bidding in this Auction Sale constitutes acceptance by you (" Bidder ") of all
the Terms of Sale stated herein. Bidders may include consignors who may bid and
purchase lots in the Auction Sale consigned by the consignor or by other consign¬
ors pursuant to their consignment agreement with Stack's Bowers (" Consignor "
or " Consignors "). A Consignor that bids on their own lots in the Auction Sale may
pay a different fee than the Buyer's Premium charged to all other Buyers. Stack's
Bowers reserves the right to include in any auction sale its own material as well
as material from affiliated or related companies, principals, officers or employees.
Stack's Bowers may have direct or indirect interests in any of the lots in the auc¬
tion and may collect commissions. THE TWO PRECEEDING SENTENCES SHALL BE
DEEMED A PART OF THE DESCRIPTION OF ALL LOTS CONTAINED IN THE CATA¬
LOG. Where the Consignor has re-purchased a lot and the lot is either returned to
the Consignor or otherwise dealt with or disposed of in accordance with the Con¬
signor's direction, or pursuant to contractual agreement, Stack's Bowers reserves
the right to so note in the prices realized or to omit a price from the prices realized.
Stack's Bowers and its affiliates may bid for their own account at any auction.
Stack's Bowers and its affiliates may have information about any lot that is not
known publicly, and Stack's Bowers and its affiliates reserves the right to use such
information, in a manner determined solely by them and for their benefit, without
disclosing such information in the catalog, catalog description or at the auction.
Bidder acknowledges and agrees that Stack's Bowers and its affiliates may not be
required to pay a Buyer's Premium, or other charges that other Bidders may be
required to pay and may have access to information concerning the lots that is
not otherwise available to the public. Any claimed conflict of interest or claimed
competitive advantage resulting therefrom is expressly waived by all participants
in the Auction Sale. Lots may carry a Reserve. A Reserve is a confidential price or
bid below which the Auctioneer will not sell an item or will re-purchase on behalf
of the Consignor or for Stack's Bowers. The Buyer is the Bidder who makes the
highest bid accepted by the Auctioneer, and includes the principal of any Bidder
acting as an agent.
2. Descriptions and Grading. Bidder acknowledges that grading of most coins
in this Auction have been determined by independent grading services, and those
that are not may be graded by Stack's Bowers. Grading of rare coins is subjective
and may differ among independent grading services and among numismatists,
even though grading has a material effect on the value of the coins. Stack's
Bowers is not responsible for the grades assigned by independent grading ser¬
vices, and makes no warranty or representation regarding such grades. Bidder
further acknowledges and agrees that grades assigned by Stack's Bowers and lot
descriptions are based solely upon an examination of the coins and are intended
to note any perceived characteristics. However, coin grading and descriptions
are subjective. Stack's Bowers does not warrant the accuracy of such grading or
descriptions. All photographs in this catalog are of the actual items being sold but
may not be the actual size or to scale.
3. The Bidding Process. The Auctioneer shall have the right to open or accept
the bidding on any lot by placing a bid on behalf of the Consignor or his or her
agent, a Bidder by mail, telephone, internet or telefax; or any other participant in
the Auction Sale. Bids must be for an entire lot and each lot constitutes a separate
sale. No lot will be broken up unless otherwise permitted by the Auctioneer. Lots
will be sold in their numbered sequence unless Auctioneer directs otherwise. All
material shall be sold in separate lots to the highest Bidder as determined by the
Auctioneer. Auctioneer shall have the right in its sole and absolute discretion to
accept or decline any bid, challenge any bid or bidding increment, to reduce any
mail bid received, adjudicate all bidding disputes and to determine the prevailing
bid. The Auctioneer shall have the right, but not the obligation, to rescind the ac¬
ceptance of any bid and place the lot(s) for Auction Sale again. Auctioneer's deci¬
sion on all bidding disputes shall be binding and final. For the mail and internet
Bidder's protection, no "unlimited" or "buy" bids will be accepted. When identical
bids are received for a lot, preference is given to the first bid received as deter¬
mined by the Auctioneer. A mail bid will take precedence over an identical floor
bid; a Floor Bidder and Telephone Bidder must bid higher than the highest mail
bid to be awarded any lot. Bids will not be accepted from persons under eighteen
(18) years of age without a parent's written consent which acknowledges the
Terms of Sale herein and agrees to be bound thereby on behalf of the underage
Bidder. The auction sale is complete when the Auctioneer so announces by the fall
of the hammer or in any other customary manner.
THIS IS NOT AN APPROVAL SALE. Bidders who physically attend the Auction sale,
either personally or through an agent (" Floor Bidders ") should carefully examine
all lots which they are interested in purchasing. Bidders who bid by telephone,
either personally or through an agent, receive a similar benefit as Floor Bidders in
being able to actively participate in the live Auction Sale (" Telephone Bidders ").
Except as otherwise expressly provided in these Terms of Sale, NO PURCHASED
ITEMS MAY BE RETURNED FOR ANY REASON. All prospective Bidders who exam¬
ine the lot(s) prior to the Auction Sale personally assume all responsibility for any
damage that Bidder causes to the lot(s). Stack's Bowers shall have sole discretion
in determining the value of the damage caused, which shall be promptly paid by
such Bidder.
STACK'S BOWERS IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ERRORS IN BIDDING. All Bid¬
ders should make certain to bid on the correct lot and that the bid is the bid
intended. Once the hammer has fallen and the Auctioneer has announced the
Buyer, the Buyer is unconditionally bound to pay for the lot, even if the Buyer made
a mistake. Stack's Bowers reserves the right to withdraw any lot at any time, even
after the hammer has fallen, until the Buyer has taken physical possession of the
lot. No participant in the Auction Sale shall have a right to claim any damages,
including consequential damages if a lot is withdrawn, even if the withdrawal
occurs after the Auction Sale.
4. Bidder Registration Required. All persons seeking to bid must have a
catalog and register to bid at the auction by completing and signing a registration
card or bid sheet. By submitting a bid, the Bidder acknowledges that Bidder has
read the Terms and Conditions of Auction Sale, the descriptions for the lot(s) on
which they have bid, and that they agree to be bound by these Terms of Sale. This
agreement shall be deemed to have been made and entered in California. The
Bidder acknowledges that the invoice describing a lot by number incorporates the
catalog and Terms of Sale.
5. Buyer's Premiums. For U.S Coins and Currency Sales (auctioned by
Stack's Bowers Galleries), a Buyer's Premium of fifteen percent (15%)
on each individual lot will be added to all purchases made by Bidders,
except for reacquisitions by Consignors, regardless of affiliation with
any group or organization, and will be based upon the total amount
of the final bid.
For World Coins and Currency Sales (auctioned by Stack's Bowers and
Ponterio), a Buyer's Premium of eighteen percent (18%) on each indi¬
vidual lot will be added to all purchases made by Bidders, except for
reacquisition's by Consignors, regardless of affiliation with any group
or organization, and will be based upon the total amount of the final
bid. However, if the purchaser pays for all invoiced lots in the sale in
cash or by "cash equivalent" ("cash equivalent" is defined to include
cashier's check or money order, approved check, wire transfer or other
immediate bank transfer), the Buyer's Premium will be applied at a
discounted rate of fifteen percent (15%).
A reacquisition charge may apply to Consignors pursuant to a separate agree¬
ment, which may be higher or lower than the Buyer's Premium. Payment is due
immediately upon the fall of the auctioneer's hammer. Payment is delinquent and
in default if not received in full, in good funds, within fourteen (14) calendar days
of the Auction Sale (the " Default Date "), without exception, time being of the
essence. Unless otherwise agreed in writing prior to the Auction Sale, all auction
sales are payable strictly in immediately available good U.S. funds, through a bank
227
Terms & Conditions (cont.)
in the United States. On any cash transaction or series of transactions exceeding
$10,000, Treasury Form 8300 will be filed. Contact Stack's Bowers for wiring
instructions before sending a wire. We accept payment by Visa, MasterCard,
American Express or Discover for invoices up to $5,000. We regret we
cannot accept payment by credit card for invoices over $5,000 for U.S.
Coin and Currency purchases auctioned by Stack's Bowers Galleries.
Stack's Bowers reserves the right not to release lots for which good funds have
not yet been received. On any past due accounts, Stack's Bowers reserves the
right, without notice, to extend credit and impose carrying charges (as described
below). Buyers agree to pay reasonable attorney's fees and cost incurred to col¬
lect past due accounts. Buyers personally and unconditionally guarantee payment
in full of all amounts owed to Stack's Bowers. Any person submitting bids on
behalf of a corporation or other entity, by making such bid, agrees to be person¬
ally liable for the payment of the purchase price and any related charges and the
performance of all Buyer obligations under these Terms of Sale and Stack's Bowers
reserves the right to require a written guarantee of such payments and obliga¬
tions. Bidders who have not established credit with Stack's Bowers must furnish
satisfactory credit references and/or deposit at least twenty-five percent (25%) of
their total bids for that Auction Sale session(s) or such other amount as Stack's
Bowers may, in its sole and absolute discretion require before any bids from such
Bidder will be accepted. Deposits submitted will be applied to purchases. Any
remaining deposits will be promptly refunded, upon clearance of funds. It is the
Buyer's responsibility to contact Stack's Bowers after the sale to make shipping
and packaging arrangements. Due to the fragile nature of some lots, Stack's
Bowers may elect not to assume responsibility for shipping or packing, or may
charge additional shipping and handling. Lots indicated as being "framed" are
shipped at Buyer's risk. All taxes, postage, shipping, if applicable, handling, insur¬
ance costs, the Buyer's Premium, and any other fees required by law to be charged
or collected will be added to the invoice for any lots invoiced to Buyer. All lots will
be shipped FOB Destination, freight prepaid and charged back. Title and risk of
loss pass to the Buyer at the destination upon tender of delivery. Acceptance of
delivery constitutes acceptance of the purchased lots. Inspection of the purchased
lots is not required for acceptance. Any and all claims based upon Buyer's failure to
receive a purchased lot, Buyer's receipt of a lot in damaged condition, or otherwise
related to delivery, must be received in writing by Stack's Bowers no later than the
earlier of forty-five (45) days after payment, or the date of the Auction Sale (the
"Outside Claim Date"). As Buyers may not receive notification of shipment, it is
Buyer's responsibility to keep track of the Outside Claim Date and make timely
notification of any such claim. The failure to make a timely claim, time being of
the essence, shall constitute a waiver of any such claim.
Buyers will be charged all applicable sales tax, including Buyers who
pick up at this Auction or shipments to Buyers in California and New
York without a valid Resale Certificate which has been provided to the
Auctioneer prior to the auction. Please note that the purchase of any
coin or bullion lot(s) with a price, including the Buyer's Premium, in
excess of: (i) One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), for auctions held in Mary¬
land, are exempt from Maryland sales tax, and (ii) One Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars ($1,500) are exempt from California sales tax. These
exemptions do not apply purchases of currency. Purchases of coins
and currency are exempt from sales tax in Illinois. Purchases of coins
are exempt from sales tax in Pennsylvania, but currency purchased at
auctions held in Pennsylvania are subject to Pennsylvania sales tax.
On any tax not paid by Buyer that should have been paid, even if not collected
by Stack's Bowers by mistake, error, negligence or gross negligence, Buyer re¬
mains liable for and agrees to promptly pay the same on demand together
with any interest or penalty that may be assessed.
6. Financial Responsibility. In the event any applicable conditions of these
Terms of Sale herein are not complied with by a Buyer or if the Buyer fails to
make payment in full by the Default Date, Stack's Bowers reserves the right, in
its sole discretion, in addition to all other remedies which it may have at law or
in equity, to: (a) rescind the sale of that lot or any other lot or lots sold to the
defaulting Buyer, retaining all payments made by Buyer as liquidated damages, it
being recognized that actual damages may be speculative or difficult to compute,
or (b) resell a portion or all of the lots held by Stack's Bowers, in a commercially
reasonable manner, which may include a public or private sale, in a quantity suf¬
ficient in the opinion of Stack's Bowers to satisfy the indebtedness, plus all accrued
charges, and Stack's Bowers may charge a seller's commission that is commercially
reasonable. More than one such sale may take place at the option of Stack's
Bowers. If Stack's Bowers resells the lots, Buyer agrees to pay for the reasonable
cost of such sale, together with any incidental costs of sale, including reasonable
attorney's fees and costs, cataloguing and any other reasonable charges. Notice
of the sale shall be by U.S.P.S. Certified Mail, Return Receipt Requested to the ad¬
dress utilized on the Bid Sheet, Auction Consignment and Security Agreement or
other last known address by Stack's Bowers. The proceeds shall be applied first to
the satisfaction of any damages occasioned by Buyer's breach, then to any other
indebtedness owed to Stack's Bowers, including without limitation, commissions,
handling charges, carrying charges, the expenses of both sales, reasonable attor¬
neys' fees, costs, collection agency fees and costs and any other costs or expenses
incurred. Buyer shall also be liable to Stack's Bowers for any deficiency if the
proceeds of such sale or sales are insufficient to cover such amounts.
Buyer grants to Stack's Bowers, its affiliates and assignees, the right to offset any
sums due, or found to be due to Stack's Bowers, and to make such offset from
any past, current, or future consignment, or purchases that are in the possession
or control of Stack's Bowers; or from any sums due to Buyer by Stack's Bowers,
its affiliates and assignees. In addition, defaulting Buyers will be deemed to have
granted to Stack's Bowers, its affiliates and assignees, a security interest in: (x) the
purchased lots and their proceeds, and (y) such sums or other items and their pro¬
ceeds, in the possession of Stack's Bowers, its affiliates or assignees, to secure all
indebtedness due to Stack's Bowers and its affiliated companies, plus all accrued
expenses, carrying charges, attorney fees, and costs, until the indebtedness is paid
in full. Buyer grants Stack's Bowers the right to file a UCC-1 financing statement
for such items, and to assign such interest to any affiliated or related company or
any third party deemed appropriate by Stack's Bowers. If the auction invoice is not
paid for in full by the Default Date, a carrying charge of one-and-one-half percent
(1-1/2%) per month may be imposed on the unpaid amount until it is paid in full.
In the event this interest rate exceeds the interest permitted by law, the same shall
be adjusted to the maximum rate permitted by law, and any amount paid in excess
thereof shall be allocated to principal. Buyer agrees to pay all reasonable attor¬
ney's fees, court costs and other collection costs incurred by Stack's Bowers or any
affiliated or related company to collect past due invoices or to interpret or enforce
the terms hereof or in any action or proceeding arising out of or related to the
Auction Sale. Stack's Bowers reserves the right to assign its interest to any third
party. To the extent that the Buyer for any lot consists of more than one person or
entity, each such person or entity is jointly and severally liable for all obligations
of the Buyer, regardless of the title or capacity of such person or entity. Stack's
Bowers shall have all the rights of a secured party under the California Uniform
Commercial Code and all rights of the consignor to collect amounts due from the
Buyer, whether at law or equity.
7. DISCLAIMER AND WARRANTIES. NO WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY
OR FITNESS FORA PARTICULAR PURPOSE IS MADE OR IMPLIED ON ANY LOT. NO
WARRANTY, WHETHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, IS MADE WITH RESPECTTO ANY
LOT EXCEPT FOR WARRANTY OF TITLE, AND IN THE CASE OF TITLE, AUCTIONEER
IS SELLING ONLY THAT RIGHT OR TITLE TO THE LOT THAT THE CONSIGNOR MAY
HAVE AS OF THE AUCTION SALE DATE. ALL LOTS ARE SOLD "AS IS" AND WITH
ALL FAULTS. PURCHASER HEREBY ASSUMES ALL RISKS CONCERNING AND RE¬
LATED TO THE GRADING, QUALITY, DESCRIPTION, CONDITION, AUTHENTICITY,
AND PROVENANCE OF A LOT.
a. COINS LISTED IN THIS CATALOG GRADED BY PCGS, NGC ORANACS CACHET,
OR ANY OTHER THIRD PARTY GRADING SERVICE OR EXAMINED BY THE BUYER
PRIOR TO THE AUCTION SALE MAY NOT BE RETURNED FOR ANY REASON WHAT¬
SOEVER BY ANY BUYER, EXCEPT FOR CLAIMS RELATED TO AUTHENTICITY.
b. For non-certified coins that have not been examined by the Buyer prior to the
Auction Sale: if it is determined in a review by Stack's Bowers that there is a
material error in the catalog description of a non-certified coin or the coin is not
authentic, such lot may be returned, provided written notice is received by Stack's
Bowers no later than seventy-two (72) hours of delivery of the lots in question,
and such lots are returned and received by Stack's Bowers, in their original, sealed
228
containers, no later than fourteen (14) calendar days after delivery, in the same
condition the lot(s) were delivered to the Buyer, time being of the essence.
c. If an item or items are returned pursuant to the terms herein, they must be
housed in their original, sealed and unopened container.
d. Late remittance or removal of any item form its original container, or altering a
coin constitutes just cause for revocation of all return privileges.
e. Grading or condition of rare coins may have a material effect on the value of the
item(s) purchased, and the opinion of others (including independent grading ser¬
vices) may differ with the independent grading services opinion or interpretation
of Stack's Bowers. Stack's Bowers shall not be bound by any prior, or subsequent
opinion, determination or certification by any independent grading service.
f. Questions regarding the minting of a coin as a "proof" or as a "business strike"
relate to the method of manufacture and not to authenticity.
g. All oral and written statements made by Stack's Bowers and its employees (in¬
cluding affiliated and related companies) are statements of opinion only, and are
not warranties or representations of any kind, unless stated as a specific written
warranty, and no employee or agent of Stack's Bowers has authority to vary or
alter these Terms and Conditions of Auction Sale. Any alteration shall be effective
only if in writing and signed by an officer of Stack's Bowers authorized to do so.
Stack's Bowers reserves the right to vary or alter the Terms of Sale, either gener¬
ally or with respect to specific persons or circumstances, in its sole discretion. Any
variation or alteration shall be effective only if in writing and signed by an officer
of Stack's Bowers authorized to do so.
h. Bidders shall have no recourse against the Consignor for any reason whatso¬
ever.
i. Bidder acknowledges that the rare coin market is speculative, unregulated and
volatile, and that coin prices may rise or fall over time. Stack's Bowers does not
guarantee that any customer buying for investment purposes will be able to sell
for a profit in the future.
j. Bidder acknowledges and agrees that neither Stack's Bowers, nor its employees,
affiliates, agents, third-party providers or consignors warrant that auctions will
be unimpaired, uninterrupted or error free and accordingly shall not be liable for
such events.
8. Waiver and Release. Bidder, for himself, his heirs, agents, successors and
assignees, generally and specifically waives and releases, and forever discharges
Stack's Bowers, and its respective affiliates, parents, shareholders, agents, sub¬
sidiaries, employees, members of their respective boards of directors, and each
of them, and their respective successors and assignees from any and all claims,
rights, demands and causes of actions and suits, of whatever kind or nature, in¬
cluding but not limited to claims based upon Auctioneer's negligence, whether in
law or equity, whether known or unknown, suspected or unsuspected (a "Claim"),
which Bidder may assert with respect to and/or arising out of, or in connection
with any challenge to the title to or authenticity of any goods purchased, the
sale itself, any lot bid upon or consigned, and/or the auction, except where such
Claim is otherwise expressly authorized in these Terms of Sale. It is the intention
of Bidder that this waiver and release shall be effective as a bar to each and every
Claim that may arise hereunder or be related to the Auction Sale, and Bidder
hereby knowingly and voluntarily waives any and all rights and benefits otherwise
conferred upon him by the provisions of Section 1542 of the California Civil Code,
which reads in full as follows:
"A GENERAL RELEASE DOES NOT EXTEND TO CLAIMS WHICH THE
CREDITOR DOES NOT KNOW OR SUSPECT TO EXIST IN HIS OR HER
FAVOR AT THE TIME OF EXECUTING THE RELEASE, WHICH IF KNOWN
BY HIM OR HER MUST HAVE MATERIALLY AFFECTED HIS OR HER SET¬
TLEMENT WITH THE DEBTOR."
9. Disputes. If a dispute arises concerning ownership of a lot or concerning pro¬
ceeds of any sale, Stack's Bowers reserves the right to commence a statutory
inter-pleader proceeding at the expense of the Consignor and Buyer and any other
applicable party, and in such event shall be entitled to its reasonable attorneys'
fees and costs. Stack's Bowers reserves the right to cancel or postpone the Auc¬
tion Sale or any session thereof for any reason whatsoever. No Bidder shall have
any claim as a result thereof, including for incidental or consequential damages.
Neither Stack's Bowers nor any affiliated or related company shall be responsible
for incidental or consequential damages arising out of any failure of the Terms of
Sale, the auction or the conduct thereof and in no event shall such liability exceed
the purchase price, premium, or fees paid. Rights granted to Bidders under the
within Terms and Conditions of Auction Sale are personal and apply only to the
Bidder who initially purchases the lot(s) from Stack's Bowers. The rights may not
be assigned or transferred to any other person or entity, whether by sale of the
lot(s), operation of law or otherwise. Any attempt to assign or transfer any such
rights shall be absolutely void and unenforceable. No third party may rely on any
benefit or right conferred by these Terms and Conditions of Auction Sale.
10. General Terms. These Terms and Conditions of Auction Sale and the auction
shall be construed and enforced in accordance with, and governed by, the laws of
the State of California, regardless of the location of the Auction Sale. Any dispute
arising out of or related to these Terms of Sale, the Auction Sale or any lot, with
the sole exception of actions by Stack's Bowers to collect amounts owed to it and
other damages, shall be submitted to binding arbitration pursuant to the rules of
the Professional Numismatics Guild ("PNG"). Bidder acknowledges and agrees
that the competent courts of the State of California shall have exclusive jurisdic¬
tion, subject to the requirement to arbitrate, over any dispute(s) arising hereunder,
regardless of any party's current or future residence or domicile. Bidder further
agrees that venue of the arbitration proceeding shall be in Orange County, Califor¬
nia; and any court proceeding shall be in the Orange County Superior Court, in the
State of California. Bidder agrees that any arbitration or legal action with respect
to this Auction Sale is barred unless commenced within one (1) year of the date of
this Auction Sale. These Terms of Sale and the information on the Bower's website
constitute the entire agreement between the parties hereto on the subject matter
hereof and supersede all other agreements, understandings, warranties and rep¬
resentations concerning the subject matter hereof. If any section of these Terms
of Auction Sale or any term or provision of any section is held to be invalid, void,
or unenforceable by any court of competent jurisdiction, the remaining sections or
terms and provisions of a section shall continue in full force and effect without be¬
ing impaired or invalidated in any way. Stack's Bowers may at its sole and absolute
discretion, make loans or advances to Consignors and/or Bidders.
11. Special Services. If you wish to limit your total expenditures, please fill in
the maximum amount you wish to spend on the MAXIMUM EXPENDITURE line
at the upper portion of your bid sheet. You can then submit bids for amounts up
to eight times the amount of the maximum expenditure. This is a personal service
and a Stack's Bowers customer representative will personally attend to your bid
sheet by bidding from the auction floor, buying lots for your account until your
authorized expenditure is reached. While we will do our best in your behalf, due to
the speed of the auction sale and the sometimes crowded conditions, we cannot
be responsible for failure to execute such a bid properly. Due to the bookkeeping
involved, this service is offered only to bidders with maximum expenditures of
$1,000 or more.
We invite you to take advantage of the optional 10% to 30% increase to help
your chance of being a successful bidder. Check the appropriate place on your
bid sheet.
Bidding in this auction sale constitutes unconditional acceptance by the Bidder of
the foregoing terms of sale.
Please note: Transparent holders in which the auction lots are stored are to
facilitate viewing and inspection of the lots and ARE NOT for long-term storage.
For PRICES REALIZED after the sale, call 1 -800-458-4646. Preliminary prices real¬
ized will also be posted on the Internet soon after the session closes at www.
stacksbowers.com
Stack's Bowers Galleries is a fictitious business name of Stack's-Bowers Nu¬
mismatics, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company
Stack's Bowers and Ponterio is a fictitious business name of Stack's-Bowers
Numismatics, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company
229
SPECTRUM
GROUP INTERNATIONAL
Other Spectrum Group International Companies
Coins, Currency and Precious Metals
A-MARK
PRECIOUS
METALS, INC.
A Leader In Pinions Metals Since 1965
A-Mark Precious Metals, Inc. (United States)
1-310-587-1436
www.amark.com
Jtaek& l> Boweri
GALLERIES
A Sptsctrwm Group Iniirrnatlonjil Cdmpsmv
Stack's Bowers Galleries (United States, Hong Kong)
1-800-458-4646
www.stacksbowers.com
Collatera l Financ e
€ 01 F oTa T I O N
Collateral Finance Corporation (United States)
1-310-587-1410
www.cfccoinloans.com
NUMISMATICS INTB^NATIONAL
Spectrum Numismatics International, Inc. (United States)
1-888-828-2646
www.spectrumcoins.com
trade
Teletrade (United States)
1-800-949-2646
www.teletrade.com
Stamps and Postal History
Corinphila Auktionen (Switzerland)
+41-44-389-91 91
www.corinphila.ch
Corinphila Veilingen (Netherlands)
+00-31 -(0)-20-6249740
www.corinphila.nl
H.R. Harmer (United States)
1-800-782-6771
www.hrharmer.com
Heinrich Kohler Auktion (Germany)
+49-(0)-611-39381
www.heinrich-koehler.de
John Bull Stamp Auctions, Ltd. (Hong Kong)
+852-2890-5767
www.jbull.com
Fine, Collectible Wine
SPECTRUM
WINE AUCTIONS
A Spectrum Group International Company
Spectrum Wine Auctions (United States, Hong Kong)
1-888-982-1982
www.spectrumwine.com
230
Now Available from Stack's Bowers Galleries
A UNIQUE RARITY
from the S.S. Central America Treasure!
The most important treasure ever found was that of the S.S.
Central America. Lost in the Atlantic on September 12, 1857, the
ship went down with several hundred passengers and about $1.6
million in United States gold coins and ingots from the Gold
Rush, in an era in which gold was valued at $20.67 per ounce. No
greater or more important American numismatic treasure will ever
be found, as no greater treasure was ever lost!
In the 1980s the Columbus-America Discovery Group, led by
Tommy Thompson and Bob Evans, located the wreck of the S.S.
Central America in 7,200 feet of water far off the coast of North
Carolina, and in 1999, the treasure was made available. On behalf
of investors, Dwight Manley formed the California Gold Market¬
ing Group (CGMG) to sell the treasure, comprising over 5,000
freshly minted 1857-S double eagles, nearly 500 gold ingots from
Gold Rush assayers, and other coins—somewhat over 6,000
items in all.
In 2000 a special “Ship of Gold” exhibit was the prime attrac¬
tion at the ANA Convention and other venues as viewers saw
the treasures first-hand. Beth Deisher, editor of Coin World , called
the Central America gold “the story of the year.” Excitement was
everywhere!
In the meantime a close associate of the CGMG was given
his first choice to buy any ingot—before CGMG offered them
elsewhere. He picked the unique
Harris 8c Marchand gold bar attributed
to Marysville, California. After this, all the ingots and coins were
sold; today the aftermarket for the gold treasure is dynamic, and
purchasers can bask in the warm glow of the appreciation of value.
In 2004 this unique ingot and other S.S. Central America high¬
lights, plus a rich assortment of coins and artifacts, went on a grand
tour titled GOLD! This traveling exhibit drew visitors from New
York City to Tokyo, with stops in between. The GOLD! world
tour ended in Chicago in March 2011, having been viewed by mil¬
lions. Now the owner of ingot No. 7095, having owned it since
2000, has decided to let someone else share the pleasure and has
consigned it to Stacks Bowers Galleries.
Never before has this unique ingot been offered for public sale.
The fortunate owner will be the only person who has the pos¬
sibility of building a set of the seven different ingot varieties!
Needless to say, once sold this opportunity may not recur in the
lifetime of anyone living today.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Contact Christine Karstedt or any Stack's Bowers
Galleries Representative at 800-566-2580
Jtae/tt -A Soweri
GALLERIES
A Spectrum Group International Company
800.458.4646 West Coast Office
800.566.2580 East Coast Office
18061 Fitch, Irvine, CA 92614 • 949.253.0916
Email: info@stacksbowers.com • Website: www.stacksbowers.com
SBG Balt Insert 5.11
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BANKofMEMPHIS
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800.458.4646 West Coast Office • 800.566.2580 East Coast Office
18061 Fitch, Irvine, CA 92614 • 949.253.0916
123 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019 • 212.582.2580
info@stacksbowers.com • www.stacksbowers.com
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